Sunshine Peacock

$15$65

Aulonocara sp. stuartgranti “Maleri”

SKU: 1048 Category:
Discount When you Purchase
5% Discount Applied 3 - 5
10% Discount Applied 6 - 11
15% Discount Applied 12 +
Size Color Stock Price

( 1.75" )

Premium Females
Stage 0 - No Color Yet

23 in stock

$15
-1+
Add to Cart

( 1.75" )

Premium Unsexed
Stage 0 - No Color Yet

11 in stock

$15
-1+
Add to Cart

( 2" )

Premium Males
Stage 1 - Males Showing Some Color

6 in stock

$30
-1+
Add to Cart

( 2.25" )

Young Adult Female
Stage 0 - No Color Yet

10 in stock

$20
-1+
Add to Cart

( 2.75" )

Young Adult Males
Stage 3 - Color Morph

3 in stock

$40
-1+
Add to Cart

( 54.5" )

Adult Males
Stage 5 - Males Showing Full Color

8 in stock

$65
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 0 - No Color Yet
Premium Females 1.75"
(23 AVAILABLE)
$15
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 0 - No Color Yet
Premium Unsexed 1.75"
(11 AVAILABLE)
$15
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 1 - Males Showing Some Color
Premium Males 2"
(6 AVAILABLE)
$30
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 0 - No Color Yet
Young Adult Female 2.25"
(10 AVAILABLE)
$20
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 3 - Color Morph
Young Adult Males 2.75"
(3 AVAILABLE)
$40
-1+
Add to Cart
Stage 5 - Males Showing Full Color
Adult Males 54.5"
(8 AVAILABLE)
$65
-1+
Add to Cart

Description

The Sunshine Peacock Cichlid (Aulonocara sp. stuartgranti Maleri) has a golden-yellow body with a shimmering blue head. Females are dimmer than the brighter males. The Sunshine Peacock is quite small, measuring about 2″ to 6″ over their 10-year lifespan.

The Aulonocara sp. stuartgranti Maleri resides in the lakes and rivers of tropical East Africa, Central and South America, as well as Southeast and the Indian subcontinent of Asia. They need plenty of space from one another. Appropriately arranged rocks and fine sand are essential to establish boundaries and avoid tank mate aggression. The Sunshine Peacock Cichlid requires a tank temperature of 77-84 degrees Fahrenheit and a pH balance of 7.5-9.0. Being a brackish fish, it thrives well in hard water with a low-to-moderate salinity.

Females are more sociable than males which often make their homes among rocks. Males are more territorial and should be kept at a minimum to avoid aggression. Peacocks are reported to be rather aggressive yet

General Information & Care

Additional Information & Care

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