Albino Rainbow Shark

The a visually striking freshwater fish featuring a pale white to golden body contrasted by vibrant red to orange fins. This albino colour morph retains the active nature and bold personality of the standard Rainbow Shark, making it a standout feature fish in larger aquariums.

While not aggressive predators, s are territorial and require adequate space, hiding areas, and compatible tank mates. When housed correctly, they are hardy, long-lived, and engaging aquarium residents.

Physical Characteristics:

Adult Size: 12–15 cm

Body Shape: Streamlined, shark-like profile

Colouration: White to pale gold body with red/orange fins

Sexual Dimorphism: Minimal; females may appear slightly fuller

Lifespan: 5–8 years

Behaviour & Temperament:

Temperament: Semi-aggressive

Swimming Level: Bottom to mid levels

Territorial Behaviour: Strong, especially toward similar-shaped fish

Social Behaviour: Best kept singly

s will establish and defend territories, particularly as they mature. They should not be kept with other sharks or bottom-dwelling species with similar body shapes.

Aquarium Requirements:

Minimum Tank Size: 120 litres

Water Temperature: 22–28°C

pH Range: 6.5–7.5

Water Hardness: 5–15 dGH

Water Flow: Moderate

Substrate: Sand or smooth gravel

Aquascape: Driftwood, rocks, caves, and broken lines of sight

Tank Cover: Recommended

Feeding:

s are omnivorous and thrive on a varied diet:

Sinking pellets or wafers

Algae wafers

Blanched vegetables (zucchini, spinach)

Frozen foods (bloodworms, brine shrimp)

Feed once daily, offering only what can be consumed quickly.

Compatibility:

Suitable Tank Mates:

Large tetras

Rainbowfish

Barbs (non-fin-nipping species)

Gouramis

Fast mid-to-upper level fish

Avoid Housing With:

Other sharks or loaches

Bottom dwellers (Corydoras, plecos)

Slow or long-finned fish

Small, timid community fish

Breeding:

Breeding in Captivity: Extremely rare

Commercial Breeding: Hormone-assisted

Notes: Not suitable for home breeding

Special Considerations:

Must be kept singly

Territorial behaviour increases with age

Requires space and hiding areas to reduce aggression

Not suitable for small or peaceful community aquariums

Albino Redtail Sharks will aggressively defend their territory and should not be housed with other sharks, loaches, or bottom-dwelling fish with similar body shapes.

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