"Assorted Male Fancy Guppies - Large (1.25""-1.75"" Length)"

Assorted Male Fancy Guppies Also known as Guppie or Miljoenvis (South Africa), Wilder Riesenguppy or Millionenfisch (Germany), Poisson million (French Polynesia), Gupik pawie (Poland), Sarapintado (Brazil), Bunting or Sibolon perut (Indonesia), or Millions Fish. Guppies are a classic aquarium fish. Males are smaller in size than the females, have an anal fin that is rod like, and are not as brightly colored as the males. They have been bred for a variety of colors, patterns and fin shapes and are generally named for the color of their tail, tail shape, and body coloration. A schooling fish, it does best when housed in groups of five or more of the same species. Does best in a planted community tank with no fin nippers. Ideally more female guppies should be in a tank than male guppies to prevent harassment. Guppies come in a wide variety of patterns or strains as well as a multitude of tail shapes. The following list is not a complete listing of guppy varieties, but is more of an overview. Common Tail TypesDelta - form of a triangleFan - spreads out like a fanSpade - a shorter tail that tapers like a spadeCommon Body Colors - Anterior or front halfGray - genetically, the most dominant colorGolden or BlondWhiteMetallic or NeonTiger - similar to an actual tiger, black edges on each scaleCommon Body Colors - Posterior or rear halfTuxedo - has the appearance of a black tuxedoCobra - also known as Snakeskin, having a snake like patternCommon Tail PatternsSolid - single colors such as red, blue, black, green, yellowLeopard - has large dots similar to an actual Leopard pattern across the tail, all interconnectedMosaic - slightly smaller dots, similar to Leopard, but more maze likeGrass - even smaller than Leopard, with tiny seed like dotsOther variationsSunrise, Tequila Sunrise, or Micariffe - where orange coloration changes from dark to light from front to backVarigated - two-toned, bordered with a lighter color or vice versa