Emerald Rasbora

$5.99

Emerald Rasbora (Microrasbora erythromicron) – Shimmering Nano Fish with Striking Blue-Green Stripes

The Emerald Rasbora, Microrasbora erythromicron, is a beautifully colored nano fish perfect for planted aquariums and peaceful community setups. Known for its vivid metallic green body with bold horizontal blue stripes and a splash of red-orange on its fins, this fish offers both color and grace in a small package.

Endemic to the highland lakes of Myanmar, Emerald Rasboras prefer stable, slightly cooler water and heavily planted environments. Their calm, schooling behavior makes them excellent companions for shrimp and other small, non-aggressive tankmates. When kept in groups of six or more, their natural shoaling instincts shine — creating lively, synchronized movement.

Key Highlights

  • Scientific Name: Microrasbora erythromicron

  • Common Name: Emerald Rasbora

  • Size Shipped: ~0.5–0.75” juveniles

  • Adult Size: ~0.75–1 inch

  • Temperament: Peaceful, shy, social

  • Swimming Level: Mid to lower water column

  • Schooling: Best kept in groups of 6+

  • Lifespan: 3–5 years

  • Origin: Tank-raised (not wild-caught)

Ideal Water Parameters

  • Temperature: 68°F – 76°F (20°C – 24°C)

  • pH: 6.5 – 7.5

  • GH: 4 – 10

  • KH: 1 – 6

  • Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons (larger for groups)

  • Aquascape: Heavily planted with open swimming areas

  • Filtration: Gentle flow with high water quality

Why Choose Emerald Rasboras?

✔ Iridescent green and blue body with bold striping
✔ Peaceful and shrimp-safe
✔ Ideal for nano, planted, or blackwater tanks
✔ Schooling behavior adds dynamic motion
✔ Rare and sought-after micro fish

Feeding & Diet

  • High-quality nano pellets and crushed flakes

  • Frozen or live foods: baby brine shrimp, daphnia, microworms

  • Feed 1–2 times daily in small portions

Emerald Rasboras are perfect for aquarists seeking a rare, elegant, and community-friendly species to bring color and activity to smaller tanks. Their glowing hues and shoaling behavior make them a standout in any aquascape.

Emerald Rasbora (Microrasbora erythromicron) – Shimmering Nano Fish with Striking Blue-Green Stripes

The Emerald Rasbora, Microrasbora erythromicron, is a beautifully colored nano fish perfect for planted aquariums and peaceful community setups. Known for its vivid metallic green body with bold horizontal blue stripes and a splash of red-orange on its fins, this fish offers both color and grace in a small package.

Endemic to the highland lakes of Myanmar, Emerald Rasboras prefer stable, slightly cooler water and heavily planted environments. Their calm, schooling behavior makes them excellent companions for shrimp and other small, non-aggressive tankmates. When kept in groups of six or more, their natural shoaling instincts shine — creating lively, synchronized movement.

Key Highlights

  • Scientific Name: Microrasbora erythromicron

  • Common Name: Emerald Rasbora

  • Size Shipped: ~0.5–0.75” juveniles

  • Adult Size: ~0.75–1 inch

  • Temperament: Peaceful, shy, social

  • Swimming Level: Mid to lower water column

  • Schooling: Best kept in groups of 6+

  • Lifespan: 3–5 years

  • Origin: Tank-raised (not wild-caught)

Ideal Water Parameters

  • Temperature: 68°F – 76°F (20°C – 24°C)

  • pH: 6.5 – 7.5

  • GH: 4 – 10

  • KH: 1 – 6

  • Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons (larger for groups)

  • Aquascape: Heavily planted with open swimming areas

  • Filtration: Gentle flow with high water quality

Why Choose Emerald Rasboras?

✔ Iridescent green and blue body with bold striping
✔ Peaceful and shrimp-safe
✔ Ideal for nano, planted, or blackwater tanks
✔ Schooling behavior adds dynamic motion
✔ Rare and sought-after micro fish

Feeding & Diet

  • High-quality nano pellets and crushed flakes

  • Frozen or live foods: baby brine shrimp, daphnia, microworms

  • Feed 1–2 times daily in small portions

Emerald Rasboras are perfect for aquarists seeking a rare, elegant, and community-friendly species to bring color and activity to smaller tanks. Their glowing hues and shoaling behavior make them a standout in any aquascape.