???? Meet the Colombian Jelly Catfish (Batrochoglanis sp.):
Imported from Colombia, this striking fish features bold bands of black, brown, and tan, long white whiskers, and sensory bumps that look like ich—but are actually part of a powerful lateral line system that helps it detect movement and electrical pulses from prey in murky waters.
???? A true nocturnal ambush predator, the jelly catfish is best kept solo due to its territorial nature and huge appetite. It’s known to devour anything smaller than itself and needs lots of space to claim as its own.
???? Pro Tip: Those white dots? Not ich. They’re specialized sensory organs that give this catfish a supercharged hunting advantage.
???? Now available at Imperial Tropicals:
???? Click here to shop
???? Care Notes:
Nocturnal and territorial – best kept alone
Needs soft, sandy substrate and dim lighting
Enjoys caves and low-light hiding spaces
Eats silversides, earthworms, and sinking meaty foods
Wild-caught; may require transition from live to prepared food
Great for advanced aquarists seeking something wild and rare
???? Follow Imperial Tropicals for more unique species and behind-the-scenes care tips:
Instagram: @imperialtropicals
Facebook: facebook.com/ImperialTropicals
YouTube: youtube.com/ImperialTropicals
—
???? Hashtags
#ImperialTropicals #ColombianJellyCatfish #JellyCatfish #Batrochoglanis #RareCatfish #ExoticFish #PredatoryFish #AmbushPredator #FishOfInstagram #FreshwaterPredator #TanninTank #UniqueAquariumFish #CatfishCollection #WildCaughtFish #RareAquariumFish #AdvancedAquarist #AquariumAddict #NocturnalFish #TankBoss #AquascapingInspiration #MonsterFishMonday #FishKeeperLife #SouthAmericanFish #SoftWaterSpecies #DimTankVibes #FreshwaterAquariumLife
Imported from Colombia, this striking fish features bold bands of black, brown, and tan, long white whiskers, and sensory bumps that look like ich—but are actually part of a powerful lateral line system that helps it detect movement and electrical pulses from prey in murky waters.
???? A true nocturnal ambush predator, the jelly catfish is best kept solo due to its territorial nature and huge appetite. It’s known to devour anything smaller than itself and needs lots of space to claim as its own.
???? Pro Tip: Those white dots? Not ich. They’re specialized sensory organs that give this catfish a supercharged hunting advantage.
???? Now available at Imperial Tropicals:
???? Click here to shop
???? Care Notes:
Nocturnal and territorial – best kept alone
Needs soft, sandy substrate and dim lighting
Enjoys caves and low-light hiding spaces
Eats silversides, earthworms, and sinking meaty foods
Wild-caught; may require transition from live to prepared food
Great for advanced aquarists seeking something wild and rare
???? Follow Imperial Tropicals for more unique species and behind-the-scenes care tips:
Instagram: @imperialtropicals
Facebook: facebook.com/ImperialTropicals
YouTube: youtube.com/ImperialTropicals
—
???? Hashtags
#ImperialTropicals #ColombianJellyCatfish #JellyCatfish #Batrochoglanis #RareCatfish #ExoticFish #PredatoryFish #AmbushPredator #FishOfInstagram #FreshwaterPredator #TanninTank #UniqueAquariumFish #CatfishCollection #WildCaughtFish #RareAquariumFish #AdvancedAquarist #AquariumAddict #NocturnalFish #TankBoss #AquascapingInspiration #MonsterFishMonday #FishKeeperLife #SouthAmericanFish #SoftWaterSpecies #DimTankVibes #FreshwaterAquariumLife
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