Texas leopard (definite introduction)
The Texas leopard is a carnivorous fish. Therefore, when raising artificial fish, it is important to avoid mixing them with small fish as much as possible. The Texas leopard has a strong physique, so it is not difficult to raise. In addition, the Texas leopard has a very special shape and is very popular among young aquarists.
The Texas leopard is native to Mexico and can reach 20 to 30 centimeters in length, and is about 20 centimeters in domestic animals. The body is broad and the back is slightly high. The head is large and the eyes are high. The base of the dorsal fin is very long, the base of the anal fin is short, the dorsal fin and anal fin end are both pointed, reaching as long as the caudal fin, the caudal peduncle is short, and the caudal fin is truncated. The body color is basically gray, full of gray and white spots, small cyan spots and patterns. The dark gray upper body of the adult fish has three-dimensional beads. It is difficult to distinguish between male and female Texas leopards. The male fish has a long dorsal fin, with the top reaching the tail, and a bulging and broad head; the female fish has a relatively shorter dorsal fin, and the upper end of the head is flat.
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