Easy to intermediate
Chocolate Cherry Shrimp (Neocaridina davidi)
18–26°C · pH 6.5–8 · 30L
£13.99
One live Red Cap Female Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) in the selected 2-3 or 3-4 cm size. Keep at least five compatible guppies in a mature 60 cm, approximately 60-litre hard-water aquarium.
Poecilia reticulata
Red Cap Female Guppy are a shoaling species — they need 6+ to feel safe and show their full colour.
One live Red Cap Female Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) in the selected 2-3 or 3-4 cm size. Keep at least five compatible guppies in a mature 60 cm, approximately 60-litre hard-water aquarium.
Guppies are social livebearers suited to a prepared beginner, not a fish-per-litre formula. Use a mature filtered aquarium, tested neutral-to-alkaline mineral-bearing water, deliberate sex and population planning, open swimming room, cover and a separation option.
Maintain these water conditions for optimal health and vibrant colors
Red Cap Female Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is a small, active livebearer for a mature freshwater community aquarium. This listing supplies one live female fish in the selected approximate 2-3 cm or 3-4 cm size. Quantity one is not a pair, trio, shoal or wholesale pack. Red Cap is the ornamental strain name: individual fish can differ naturally in the extent and intensity of the warm red or orange head marking, body tone, tail colour and maturity.
A female guppy is social rather than solitary. Plan a group of at least five compatible guppies in an aquarium at least 60 cm long and approximately 60 litres, with more room where other fish or future fry add to the bioload. The published species range is broad, but a stable target of 22-26°C, pH 7.0-8.0 and 9-19 dGH suits its preference for mineral-rich water. Care is rated Moderate: feeding is straightforward, yet water chemistry, social stocking and the possibility of stored sperm all deserve planning.
The live size selector controls the current price and availability. Eligible UK livestock orders are covered by our Live Arrival Guarantee, and first-time customers can use WELCOME10 for 10% off where the offer terms apply. Read the identity, group, water and reproduction sections before ordering so the aquarium is ready for an adult female rather than only the smaller arrival size.
| Listing detail | What it means |
|---|---|
| Sale unit | One live female fish per quantity selected |
| Size choices | Approximately 2-3 cm or 3-4 cm at dispatch |
| Sex | Female; previous mating and pregnancy status are not known |
| Adult planning size | Up to 6 cm standard length for females |
| Pattern | Representative Red Cap strain; every fish varies |
| Price and stock | Shown live for the selected size |
The species is Poecilia reticulata Peters, 1859, in the family Poeciliidae and order Cyprinodontiformes. The FishBase species account records the accepted identity, female maximum size, habitat, diet, water range and social aquarium guidance. The California Academy of Sciences fish catalogue provides the formal taxonomic and original-description record.
Red Cap describes a domesticated ornamental colour form, not a separate species, subspecies or geographic locality. It is useful as a trade identity because it tells the customer which visual direction has been selected. It cannot promise that the coloured area will have a mechanically identical edge on every animal. Living colour can also look different under retailer lighting, transport conditions and the aquarium's own spectrum.
Adult females are generally fuller-bodied and larger than males, without the same enlarged display fins. The anal fin remains fan-shaped rather than developing the male gonopodium. A young female may still be maturing, so body depth and colour can change after arrival. The listing does not claim a particular age, breeding history or stage of reproductive development.
The feature to look for is a warm cap-like area around the head and forward body. It may read as red, orange-red or a softer warm wash depending on the individual and the light. Some females show a concentrated crown, while others carry colour farther behind the gill plate. That variation is normal within an ornamental strain and is not a quality defect.
A healthy female usually has a smooth body profile, clear eyes, intact fin edges and controlled swimming. Females tend to carry more body depth than males, particularly as they mature. Tail pattern and body iridescence can vary, and transport stress may make colour temporarily subdued. Good water, a varied diet and calm companions allow the fish to display its settled appearance.
The selectable centimetre bands describe the approximate fish supplied, not a measurement guarantee to the millimetre. Standard length is measured differently from total length, and a moving live fish cannot be assessed with laboratory precision during normal dispatch handling. Choose the size option for compatibility with the current residents, then plan the aquarium for an adult rather than the delivery measurement.
The first gallery asset is the preserved source image used to identify the strain. Four clean generated illustrations follow it to make body shape, head colour and planted-aquarium context easier to inspect. Those illustrations were checked against the source, but none is a photograph of the exact animal that will be dispatched. Colour, pattern, proportions and maturity vary from fish to fish.
| Gallery position | Purpose | Important limit |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Preserved source reference | Representative, not exact dispatched fish |
| 2 | Generated driftwood aquarium illustration | Shows a likely display context |
| 3 | Generated planted scene with two fish | Does not mean two fish are included |
| 4 | Generated scale and plant illustration | Colour is illustrative |
| 5 | Generated clean side-profile illustration | Not an exact-stock portrait |
Quantity remains one female regardless of how many fish appear in an image. Use the live size selector for what is available and the written care profile for husbandry decisions.
| Care point | Recommendation | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Care level | Moderate | Adaptable, but social and hard-water needs require planning |
| Adult size | Plan for a female up to 6 cm standard length | Arrival size is temporary |
| Group | At least five compatible guppies | Supports normal social behaviour |
| Minimum aquarium | 60 cm long and about 60 litres for a female group | Provides stable volume and swimming room |
| Target temperature | 22-26°C | Sits within the documented 18-28°C species range |
| pH | 7.0-8.0 | Avoid chronically soft, acidic conditions |
| Hardness | 9-19 dGH | Reflects the species' mineral preference |
| Diet | Omnivore | Needs varied plant and animal ingredients |
| Temperament | Peaceful and active | Choose similarly calm companions |
This fish is a good candidate for a mature community aquarium with neutral-to-alkaline, moderately hard water; a social group; gentle but effective filtration; and small peaceful tank mates. It suits keepers who enjoy visible upper-level activity and are prepared for routine testing, weekly maintenance and the possibility of fry.
Choose another species if the aquarium is very soft and acidic, uncycled, less than 60 cm long, occupied by fin-nippers or predators, or intended to hold one guppy alone. A female-only plan also needs realistic expectations: it prevents new mating in the aquarium but cannot prove that an arriving female has never mated before.
Compare the aquarium's measured temperature, pH and hardness with the care range. Our water parameter matcher can help organise that comparison. A number on a strip or meter is useful only when the test is in date, used correctly and interpreted alongside ammonia, nitrite, nitrate and recent maintenance.
FishBase recommends a group of five or more and a minimum aquarium length of 60 cm. For a female group, approximately 60 litres provides more stable temperature and chemistry than a very small tank while leaving room for open swimming and planting. It is a starting point, not a promise that every combination of residents will fit.
Guppies use the upper and middle water levels and benefit from horizontal swimming space. A long tank generally offers more useful territory and gas exchange than a tall tank of similar volume. Keep a secure cover because small active fish can jump, especially when startled or newly introduced.
Count adult body size, filtration capacity, tank-mate needs and possible offspring. Five adult females, a bottom group and additional midwater fish can quickly turn a nominal 60-litre aquarium into an overstocked system. Increase volume or simplify the community rather than relying on frequent emergency water changes.
| Setup | Assessment | Adjustment |
|---|---|---|
| One female in a nano tank | Not suitable | Use a social group in at least a 60 cm aquarium |
| Five females in about 60 litres | Practical starting point | Keep additional stocking light |
| Females plus males | Breeding and chasing likely | Use more space, cover and an offspring plan |
| Large mixed community | Depends on total adult demand | Calculate space and filtration for every species |
Poecilia reticulata is a social fish. A lone female may remain alive, but isolation does not provide the group context recommended for the species. Start with at least five compatible guppies and watch whether any individual is being persistently excluded from food or cover.
A group of females can reduce the continuous courtship pressure seen in mixed-sex aquariums and avoids deliberate new breeding. Select similar sizes, provide visual breaks and feed across more than one point. Social fish still have individual differences, so a spare cycled space or divider is useful if one animal is stressed.
Where males are present, use substantially more females than males and provide dense cover. Even then, mating and fry should be expected. Do not add a male simply to make females more colourful or active; the welfare and population consequences are real.
The documented species range is 18-28°C. A steady 22-26°C is a practical target for this tropical community listing. Avoid abrupt changes and verify the heater with a separate thermometer. Warmer water holds less oxygen and can accelerate metabolism, so the top of the range is not automatically better.
Target pH 7.0-8.0 and 9-19 dGH. These fish generally perform better in mineral-rich water than in chronically soft, acidic conditions. Do not raise hardness by guessing with household products. Measure the source water, use an aquarium-safe method where adjustment is necessary, and keep the result repeatable at every water change.
Ammonia and nitrite must remain at zero. Nitrate should be kept controlled through stocking, plants where useful, sensible feeding and regular water changes. A fish looking outwardly hardy can still be harmed by repeated low-level exposure, so clear water is not proof of safe water.
| Measure | Target | Response outside target |
|---|---|---|
| Temperature | 22-26°C | Correct gradually and confirm heater accuracy |
| pH | 7.0-8.0 | Check source water and buffering before changing it |
| General hardness | 9-19 dGH | Use a measured aquarium-safe remineralisation plan if needed |
| Ammonia | 0 | Act immediately with testing, water change and source correction |
| Nitrite | 0 | Act immediately and protect biological filtration |
| Nitrate | Controlled and consistent | Review stocking, feeding and maintenance |
A cycled aquarium has an established microbial community capable of converting the ammonia produced by fish and waste through nitrite into nitrate. It is confirmed by repeated test results under a realistic ammonia load, not by the number of days since water was added. Bottled bacteria can support a process but does not remove the need to test.
Confirm zero ammonia and nitrite, stable pH and temperature, working filtration, secure equipment and enough mineral content. Test again after a substantial maintenance change. Do not schedule livestock to arrive on the same day as a new filter, substrate replacement or major rescape.
Test more frequently during the first week because the biological load has changed. Feed lightly while observing appetite, and never rinse mature filter media under untreated tap water. If values move, reduce feeding, perform an appropriate conditioned water change and find the cause.
Choose a filter sized for the aquarium and its full adult stock. The goal is reliable biological and mechanical filtration with broad circulation, not a narrow jet that forces small fish to swim continuously. Baffle a strong outlet or spread the return along the tank if females struggle to hold position.
A sponge pre-filter protects fins and any unexpected fry while adding grazing area. Check it regularly because a clogged sponge reduces flow. Clean filter components in removed aquarium water as needed, staggering maintenance so biological capacity is not stripped at once.
Gentle surface movement supports gas exchange. In warm or heavily planted tanks, oxygen can vary over the daily cycle, so watch behaviour at lights-on as well as during the day. Persistent surface gasping is a warning to test water and equipment, not normal guppy behaviour to ignore.
Use planted edges, floating cover or fine-leaved stems to create retreat areas while retaining a clear swimming lane. Visual breaks help females step away from courtship or a pushy group member. Plants also provide browsing surfaces, though they do not replace water changes or adequate filtration.
Sand or smooth fine gravel both work. Avoid sharp decorations and narrow holes that could trap a fish. Secure hardscape so maintenance cannot shift it, and leave enough access to vacuum debris. Darker surroundings may improve visual contrast, but welfare does not depend on a fashionable colour scheme.
Use a consistent day-night schedule suited to the plants, commonly around seven to nine hours after adjustment for algae and room light. Provide shade rather than exposing fish to intense light across the whole tank. Sudden lights-on can startle fish, so ambient light before the aquarium timer is helpful.
| Feature | Useful choice | Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Planting | Dense margins plus open swimming room | Completely bare, exposed layout |
| Flow | Broad low-to-moderate circulation | Unbroken high-speed jet |
| Decor | Smooth, secure and easy to inspect | Sharp edges and trapping gaps |
| Cover | Secure lid with equipment gaps closed | Open top |
| Lighting | Consistent schedule with shaded areas | Continuous or abrupt intense light |
Use a reputable fine flake or micro-pellet formulated for small omnivorous tropical fish. The particle size should be easy to swallow. A staple with both animal and plant ingredients is more appropriate than feeding only a high-protein treat or only algae-based food.
Rotate small portions of foods such as daphnia, cyclops or brine shrimp with vegetable-rich prepared foods. Frozen foods should be stored and thawed hygienically. Live foods should come from a trusted culture because uncontrolled sources can introduce pests, parasites or pollution.
Feed a small amount once or twice daily, watching what is actually consumed. Remove leftovers and adjust to the group, temperature and body condition. Overfeeding can pollute the aquarium long before it visibly makes a fish healthier. Spread food across the surface if one fish dominates.
| Food role | Examples | Use |
|---|---|---|
| Staple | Quality fine omnivore flake or micro-pellet | Small controlled daily portions |
| Animal variety | Daphnia, cyclops, brine shrimp | Rotate in modest portions |
| Plant component | Vegetable-rich prepared food | Include regularly |
| Fry food | Appropriately fine complete fry diet | Only if unexpected young are being raised |
| Leftovers | None intended | Remove and reduce the next portion |
Guppies use internal fertilisation and give birth to free-swimming young rather than laying an externally visible clutch of eggs. That biology is relevant even in a community display because a female purchased without a male may have mated earlier in life.
Research indexed by PubMed on female guppy sperm storage shows that females can use stored sperm across successive broods. A second guppy reproductive study provides further direct evidence concerning internal fertilisation. This does not prove that the individual for sale is pregnant; it explains why a female-only tank cannot guarantee that no fry will appear.
A fuller abdomen, darker area near the rear of the body or changed behaviour can have several explanations, including normal maturity, recent feeding, stress or illness. Avoid squeezing, netting repeatedly or isolating a fish in a tiny box to inspect it. If health is in doubt, assess water quality, appetite, swimming, respiration, waste and the whole group.
Choose whether unexpected fry would be raised, responsibly rehomed or allowed to remain in the established community. Raising them requires cycled space, suitable food, frequent observation and a realistic long-term home. Never release fish or aquarium water into outdoor drains, ponds or natural waterways.
Fine-leaved plants and floating roots can give young refuge. Small breeding traps can create stress and poor water exchange when used casually, so they are not a default home for an adult female. A separate mature aquarium is a better controlled option when deliberate breeding is the objective.
This listing does not promise pregnancy, a due date, brood size or fry survival. Published and hobby observations describe broad variation, but converting those ranges into a claim about one fish would be misleading. The customer is purchasing one female colour-strain fish, not a guaranteed breeding outcome.
Choose small peaceful species that suit similar hard, neutral-to-alkaline water and do not compete aggressively. Tank dimensions and group requirements for every companion still apply. A species being peaceful does not make an overstocked aquarium safe.
Fast feeders may leave a female underfed, while curious fin-nippers can cause chronic stress. Some bottom fish advertised for community tanks prefer softer or cooler conditions, so temperament alone is not enough. Compare temperature, pH, hardness, adult size, swimming zone and feeding pace.
Do not combine with predators, persistent fin-nippers, very large territorial fish or species requiring strongly soft acidic water. Avoid animals large enough to swallow a guppy. Have a separation plan because individual behaviour can differ even within a normally compatible species.
| Companion type | General assessment | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Other female guppies | Often suitable | Keep a social group and similar sizes |
| Platies or suitable mollies | Often suitable in larger setups | Match mineral needs and adult stocking |
| Peaceful hard-water community fish | Potentially suitable | Research the exact species |
| Fin-nippers | Avoid | Risk of damage and chronic pursuit |
| Predatory or large territorial fish | Avoid | Predation or injury risk |
| Very soft-water specialists | Poor parameter match | Do not force a compromise range |
Male guppies court persistently. A one-to-one pair can concentrate attention on one female, so mixed groups need more females than males, added space and dense visual cover. Even a favourable ratio does not remove breeding or guarantee that no female is stressed.
Combining a Red Cap female with a chosen male does not guarantee predictable offspring. Guppy genetics and previous mating can make parentage and colour outcomes complex. Anyone selecting fish for a line should use separate mature tanks, records and responsible plans for animals that do not match the desired appearance.
For customers who want active guppy behaviour without deliberate new mating, a female group is usually the simpler arrangement. Stored sperm remains possible, but there is no continuing male courtship. The female guppy collection can help compare other colour forms without turning the page into a repeated list of sales links.
Larger adult shrimp and common aquarium snails may coexist in a suitable planted community, but compatibility is not absolute. Guppies investigate small moving food and can pick at tiny shrimplets. Mineral-rich water that suits guppies may benefit some invertebrates but not every species.
Guppy fry, shrimp young and other tiny animals can be eaten by adult fish. Dense plant cover improves refuge but does not guarantee survival. If breeding shrimp or preserving every fry is the priority, use a species-specific mature setup.
Snails and shrimp redistribute or consume some food, but they also produce waste and require suitable stocking. They cannot correct overfeeding or an uncycled filter. Add them for their own interest and ecological role, not as a substitute for aquarium maintenance.
Check the aquarium, heater, lid and filter the day before delivery. Test temperature, pH, ammonia and nitrite, and make sure the group plan is ready. Read our livestock delivery and Live Arrival Guarantee information before dispatch so the inspection and contact steps are understood.
Be available for delivery and bring the unopened package indoors promptly. Follow the current guarantee instructions if there is a concern. Do not delay documentation while attempting unrelated treatments, and do not discard packaging before the issue has been reviewed.
Use the supplied instructions and the acclimation timer as practical support. Protect the bag from sudden temperature changes and bright light. Avoid unnecessarily prolonged bag opening, because the chemistry of transport water can change once exposed to air.
| Stage | Action | Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Before delivery | Test the mature aquarium and secure equipment | Major rescapes or filter replacement |
| On arrival | Bring inside, inspect and follow guarantee guidance | Leaving the parcel outdoors |
| Acclimation | Follow current instructions for temperature and water difference | Extending an opened bag without reason |
| Transfer | Move the fish gently and minimise transport water entering the tank | Chasing or rough netting |
| First hours | Dim lights and observe from a distance | Immediate heavy feeding |
A new fish may initially hide, show reduced colour or stay close to familiar-looking cover. Improvement should follow as disturbance falls and the group remains calm. Do not judge permanent colour from the shipping day or repeatedly move decor to make the fish visible.
Note appetite, respiration, swimming control, fin position, body condition and interaction with tank mates. Test water daily at first if the aquarium's response to the added bioload is uncertain. A short written log makes genuine change easier to see than memory alone.
Offer a small familiar-style food after the fish has settled and remove uneaten material. A missed first meal is less concerning than rapid breathing, loss of balance or progressive deterioration. Avoid mixing several medications or rich foods in response to ordinary shyness.
Test as appropriate, remove visible waste, clean the viewing panes, inspect equipment and change a consistent portion of conditioned, temperature-matched water. The exact percentage depends on stocking, feeding, nitrate trend and source water; use measured results rather than a universal schedule detached from the tank.
Rinse mechanical media only when flow is reduced or debris has accumulated, using removed aquarium water where appropriate. Do not replace all biological media at once. Check a sponge intake and impeller because gradual flow loss can be easy to miss.
Count adult fish and any fry regularly. An initially spacious aquarium can become crowded as young grow. Arrange responsible homes before capacity is exceeded, and do not assume a shop or another hobbyist will automatically accept surplus fish.
| Frequency | Check | Decision |
|---|---|---|
| Daily | Behaviour, appetite, temperature, equipment | Investigate any clear change |
| Weekly | Water tests, waste, plant condition, stock count | Set the water-change amount from evidence |
| As needed | Filter flow and intake cleanliness | Clean without removing all mature media |
| Monthly review | Adult stocking and growth | Increase space or reduce stock before crowding |
Clamped fins, surface breathing, inactivity, rubbing or loss of appetite can have infectious and non-infectious causes. Test ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, pH and temperature; inspect equipment; and review recent additions before choosing treatment. Treating the wrong condition can add stress while the actual water problem continues.
A separate cycled observation tank reduces risk to an established collection and makes feeding and waste easier to monitor. It should have stable heat, filtration and cover, not be an unheated container. Use dedicated equipment where cross-contamination matters.
Persistent or worsening signs deserve advice from an aquatic veterinarian or genuinely qualified fish-health professional. Provide water results, timeline, photographs and stocking history. This page offers husbandry guidance and does not diagnose disease or prescribe medication.
The published female maximum is 6 cm standard length. Not every individual reaches a maximum, but planning below it can produce cramped adult stocking. Growth depends on genetics, age, diet, temperature, health and environment; it cannot be promised on a timetable.
Settling, lighting, diet and maturity influence visible colour. A fish that arrives pale after transport may strengthen in a calm aquarium, while an exact shade still cannot be guaranteed. Avoid colour-enhancing diets that compromise nutritional balance.
Lifespan varies with inherited traits, early history, reproductive demand, water, diet and disease exposure. Search demand for a single number does not make that number reliable for an individual. The responsible promise is detailed care and realistic adult planning, not a guaranteed number of years.
| Choice | Main difference | Planning point |
|---|---|---|
| Red Cap female | Warm head-focused strain marking | One female; pattern varies |
| Cobra Red female | Different red and patterned strain direction | Use the same adult social and water checks |
| Blue Neon female | Blue or cool-toned ornamental emphasis | Do not mix strains if line breeding matters |
| Fancy male guppy | Smaller body and enlarged display fins | Courtship and breeding likely with females |
| Endler-type livebearer | Different identity and generally smaller form | Research hybridisation and exact species needs |
For a direct red-strain comparison, see the Cobra Red Female Guppy. The Blue Neon Female Guppy offers a cooler colour direction, while the Green Cobra Female Guppy provides another patterned alternative. Compare live size, stock and gallery evidence on each page rather than assuming every female variety is identical.
The species identity, family, order, female maximum size, broad temperature, pH, hardness, diet, social group and 60 cm aquarium-length guidance come from FishBase. Formal taxonomy comes from the California Academy catalogue. Female sperm storage and internal fertilisation are supported by direct guppy research indexed on PubMed.
The 22-26°C target narrows a broad documented range for a stable tropical community. Approximately 60 litres is practical headroom paired with the documented 60 cm length and group of five or more. Moderate care reflects the combination of social, mineral, reproductive and stocking decisions. These are transparent husbandry judgments, not claims that a single number is universal.
We do not claim exact age, exact pattern, pregnancy, due date, brood size, previous breeder, fixed lifespan, guaranteed adult colour, disease-free status, captive-bred origin or a photograph of the exact dispatched fish. Where provenance is not available, honest uncertainty is more useful than invented detail.
Choose the live 2-3 cm or 3-4 cm option according to current availability and the size of compatible residents. A smaller fish is not automatically safer with large tank mates. Never select a juvenile to fit a temporary nano aquarium when the adult plan is not ready.
Each quantity adds one female. If building a group from this listing, select the required number only after checking the tank's total adult capacity. Existing compatible guppies may count toward the social group, but isolated, incompatible or very different-sized fish should not be treated as a simple number.
Current price and stock are displayed by the live product controls. Eligible livestock delivery includes the Live Arrival Guarantee under its current terms. First-time customers may use WELCOME10 for 10% off where eligible. These offer statements do not change the sale unit or guarantee a particular pattern.
One live female is included per quantity selected. An illustration showing two fish does not create a pair.
Yes, this is the female product listing. The page does not guarantee age, reproductive history or pregnancy status.
Choose the approximate 2-3 cm or 3-4 cm option shown live. Natural measurement variation is expected.
Plan for up to 6 cm standard length, even when buying the smaller supplied size.
No. Plan a compatible social group of at least five guppies in suitable space.
Use at least a 60 cm-long aquarium of approximately 60 litres for a female group, with more volume for tank mates, males or fry.
Target 22-26°C, pH 7.0-8.0 and 9-19 dGH, with zero ammonia and nitrite.
Yes, it is possible because females can store sperm from an earlier mating. It is not proof that this individual is pregnant.
No pregnancy, due date or brood is promised. You are buying one female colour-strain fish.
No. The first is a preserved source reference and the other four are representative generated illustrations.
Offer varied, appropriately small omnivore foods in controlled portions, including a quality staple and rotating plant and animal ingredients.
It can suit an informed newer keeper with a fully cycled hard-water aquarium, but the social, reproductive and stocking decisions justify a Moderate care rating.
| Confirm | Ready standard |
|---|---|
| Cycle | Ammonia 0, nitrite 0 and stable mature filtration |
| Water | 22-26°C, pH 7.0-8.0 and 9-19 dGH |
| Space | At least 60 cm long and about 60 litres for the female group |
| Group | At least five compatible guppies, with no isolated female |
| Tank mates | Peaceful, too large to swallow the guppy and parameter-compatible |
| Reproduction | A plan exists for possible stored sperm and unexpected fry |
| Delivery | Someone can receive, inspect and acclimate promptly |
| Sale unit | One female per quantity; pattern and maturity vary |
When every point is ready, use the live selector to choose the available size and quantity. For the wider group and current alternatives, browse the guppy shop or the Guppies category. The best purchase is the fish whose adult needs already match the aquarium, not simply the image or size that catches the eye today.
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