The Panda Endler is a colorful, freshwater fish, with their black-and-white markings and hints of iridescent color. These small, lively fish are closely related to guppies and share their active nature and hardiness, making them great for both beginner and experienced hobbyists.
Panda Endlers thrive in groups and enjoy swimming in the middle and upper parts of the tank. They are peaceful fish, ideal for community tanks with other non-aggressive species. Easy to care for, they prefer a well-maintained tank with stable water conditions, live plants, and a diet of quality flakes, small pellets, and the occasional treat like brine shrimp.
Panda Endlers are small fish, typically growing to about 1 to 1.5 inches in length, making them perfect for nano or community tanks.
A tank of at least 5 gallons is suitable for a small group of Panda Endlers, but a 10-gallon tank or larger is ideal for providing more space and encouraging active swimming.
Yes! Panda Endlers are hardy, adaptable, and easy to care for, making them a great choice for beginners.
Yes, they are peaceful and get along well with other small, non-aggressive species like tetras, guppies, or Corydoras. Avoid housing them with larger or aggressive fish.
Panda Endlers are omnivorous and enjoy a varied diet of high-quality flakes, micro pellets, and occasional treats like brine shrimp or daphnia to enhance their colors. We typically recommend Northfin food
Yes, Panda Endlers are livebearers and reproduce readily in aquariums. If males and females are housed together, you’ll likely see fry (baby fish) appear in no time!
Their striking black-and-white patterns, energetic behavior, and small size make them a standout choice for nano tanks or as an eye-catching addition to a larger community aquarium.
It’s best to keep them in groups of at least six, as they are social fish and feel more comfortable in schools.