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Stream fish species

The stream fish the app knows, with the temperature, pH and current each one likes. Pick a group, or search by Thai, English or scientific name.

13 found

Annie's Goby

ปลาบู่แคระแอนนี่

Stiphodon annieae

Strong
Tiny (about 2–3 cm) goby from clear, high-gradient rocky streams - needs very clean, fast, oxygen-rich water over biofilm-covered stones in a mature tank. Read moreShow less

Blue Neon Goby

ปลาบู่หินสีคราม

Stiphodon atropurpureus

Strong 22–26 °C pH 6.5–7.5
Small stream goby, males vivid blue. Grazes rock algae almost exclusively - the tank must already carry a mature algae film or it starves within a month. Almost all stock is wild-caught, so buy only when genuinely prepared for it. Read moreShow less

Caledonian Red-Nose Goby

ปลาบู่จมูกแดงคาเลโดเนีย

Lentipes kaaea

Strong
Unlike most stream gobies it has been seen swimming in strong current rather than clinging to rock, so give it an open, fast run over slab stones and coarse gravel, and feed mainly small frozen or live foods. Read moreShow less

Cobalt Blue Goby

ปลาบู่แคระโคบอลต์/นีออน

Stiphodon semoni

Strong 22–28 °C pH 6.5–7.5
Biofilm grazer from fast, clear streams. Add only to a mature tank whose rocks already carry algae, keep flow strong and oxygen high, and add surface agitation as the water nears 28 °C. Read moreShow less

Golden-red Stiphodon

ปลาบู่แคระรูติ

Stiphodon rutilaureus

Strong 22–28 °C pH 6.5–7.5
Small grazer from clear, fast, rocky streams - it lives on biofilm, so it needs a mature tank with algae-covered stones and strong, oxygen-rich flow. A new tank cannot feed it. Read moreShow less

Lagocephalus Goby

บู่ลาโก้

Sicyopterus lagocephalus

Strong
Stream goby that rasps algae and biofilm off rocks in fast water - add it only to a mature tank with algae-covered stones and strong flow, supplement with fine sinking food, and do not expect breeding because the larvae must go to sea. Read moreShow less

Midnight Goby

ปลาบู่แคระมิดไนท์

Lentipes dimetrodon

Strong
A tiny goby (about 2.5 cm) from boulder streams above waterfalls in western New Guinea - keep it in clear, fast water over rocks with established biofilm, add very small frozen foods, and avoid larger or greedy tank mates. Read moreShow less

Multiradiatus Goby

ปลาบู่มัลติ

Lentipes multiradiatus

Strong
Lentipes feed on biofilm and small invertebrates rather than grazing algae like Stiphodon. Base the diet on small frozen or live foods such as bloodworm and Artemia, in clear, fast, oxygen-rich water, under a tight lid. Read moreShow less

Pelewensis Goby

ปลาบู่แคระเพเลเวนซิส

Stiphodon pelewensis

Strong 24–26 °C pH 6.5–7.5
A near-exclusive algae grazer: stock it only into a mature tank whose rocks already carry a thick algae and biofilm film, in strong, well-oxygenated flow, and offer sinking or meaty foods only occasionally since its long gut is built for plant matter. Read moreShow less

Rainbow Goby

ปลาบู่แคระเรนโบว์

Stiphodon ornatus

Strong 20–28 °C pH 6.5–7.5
West Sumatran hill-stream grazer with a long, plant-processing gut - needs plenty of algae-covered rock in a mature, fast-flowing tank. Offer meaty foods only occasionally. Read moreShow less

Red Lipstick Goby

ปลาบู่ปากแดง

Sicyopus rubicundus

Strong 22–25 °C pH 6–7.5
A micro-predator, not a grazer - it ignores algae and usually dried food, so feed small live or frozen foods (Artemia, bloodworm, Daphnia) in fast, oxygen-rich water, and expect it to eat shrimp and fry up to about 1 cm. Read moreShow less

Red Papua Goby

ปลาบู่แดงปาปัว

Lentipes cf. multiradiatus

Strong

Trade identification - often sold as cf. multiradiatus

Trade name for a West Papuan Lentipes not yet firmly identified. Care as for L. multiradiatus - small frozen or live foods in fast, oxygen-rich water, with plenty of stones and crevices so males can hold separate territories. Read moreShow less

Tiger Stream Goby

ปลาบู่ไทเกอร์

Schismatogobius ampluvinculus

Moderate 18–23 °C pH 7–7.8
Scaleless micro goby under 3 cm from subtropical gravel streams of eastern Taiwan. Aquarium guidance keeps it at or below 23 °C, which in a Thai room means active cooling. Give soft sand or fine rounded gravel to bury in, and feed small live or frozen foods, since dry food is usually accepted only later. Read moreShow less