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The Yimei speaker is also called the Hongmei speaker and Denison does not need to be married. His English name is Denison barb, and his famous name is Puntius denisonii. Mainly scattered in India, the adult fish is about 14-15CM in length. Its character is gentle and suitable for survival at 22-25 ℃. Here are some other materials.
　PH 6.8 - 7.8
　Hardness (dGH) 5 - 25 °N
　Sporting water layerMiddle layer
>Growth method Oviparous
Family:Barbinae, Puntius
Name:Puntius denisonii
English name:Roseline Shark
Origin:India (Indian private species)
Adult fish length:12-15CM< br>Suitable water temperature:20-27 degrees
Water quality requirements:pH6.8-7.8 weakly acidic-neutral soft water
Yimei Taoren The root of Puntius denisonii is produced in streams in western India. It is a rare small fish species of the family Cyprinidae. The adult body length is between 12-15cm. This beautiful carp officially entered the aquarium world through an aquarium exhibition in 1997, and made its first appearance in the aquarium market in Hong Kong in early 2003. Based on its dazzling body color matching and unique living habits, so far Still maintains strong popularity. Yimei Taoren's length and beauty make him irreplaceableBecame the protagonist of the huge grass tank, which was exactly what was missing before. It is a pity that the number of Yimeidao people in the native place is gradually declining due to the environmental infection caused by the decrease in population. Another commonly used English name of Yimei Speaker is density's flyfox - Danny Seinfeld Fox, which also shows that he has similar feeding habits to Crossocheilos siamensis, a clean-hand black-line flying fox in the grass tank, that is, clean algae. This personality has also become one of the key conditions for Yimei Taoren to be the protagonist of the grass tank. However, the genetic relationship between the Yimeidao man and the black-lined flying fox is limited to the subfamily Synidea. The Yimeidao man belongs to the genus Puntius, while the black-lined flying fox belongs to the genus Crossocheilos. However, the editor has always been thinking, why did the importer share the name of such a beautiful fish with a horror movie? I'm afraid the first person to call out this name must be someone who rarely watches movies.

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