Tropical Fish
In 1853, the first tropical public aquarium was opened in Regents Park, London. This was closely followed by Americas first tropical aquarium opened in New York by P.T Barnum and known as Barnum's American Museum. Since then the hobby of tropical fish has grown vastly in popularity. 

When selecting fish for your tropical aquarium, it is advisable to do as much research as possible and do not select tropical fish for your tank based on their appearance alone, this can lead to disaster! It is vital to check the PH level of your water on a regular basis to ensure your tropical fish remain healthy.

Tiger Barb	Glowlight Tetra	Neon Tetra
Green Barb	Guppy	Emperor Tetra
Upside Down Jellyfish	Silver Dollar	Leopard Sailfin Pleco
Three Spot Gourami	Leopard Danio	Bumblebee Cichlid
Bolivian Ram	Livingstons Cichlid	Pindu Fish
Florida Gar	Shoulderspot Catfish	Harlequin Rasbora
Checkered Bard	Firemouth Cichlid	Opaline Gourami
Pearl Gourami	Bristlenose Pleco	Albino Tiger Barb
Lemon Fin Barb	Blind Cave Tetra	Ghost Catfish
Red Cherry Shrimp	Tiger Loach	Zebra Danio
Southern Platyfish	Diamond Spot Tetra	Bala Shark
Albino Catfish	Cobalt Zebra	Gold Ring Butterfly Sucker
Black Neon Tetra	Yo Yo Loach	Red Platty
Albino Red Finned Shark	Rainbow Shark	Splash Tetra
Penguin Tetra	Endlers Guppy	Albino African Clawed Frog
Blue Tetra	Reticulated Corydoras	Orange Swordtail
Hognosed Brochis	Archer Fish	Golden Gourami
Rosy Bitterling	Peppered Cory	Emerald Dwarf Rasbora

Interesting Tropical Fish Species Information and Facts
Tropical fish can be either Saltwater (also known as Marine) or Freshwater species and are available in a huge variety of colors and sizes. Successfully keeping tropical fish is a skill, not all fish are good community fish and different species require a variety of water conditions such as temperature and PH levels.