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Black Venezuela Corydora (Corydoras sp. “Black Venezuela”)

Black Venezuela Corydora (Corydoras sp. “Black Venezuela”)

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🐠 Black Venezuela Corydora (Corydoras sp. “Black Venezuela”)

The Black Venezuela Corydora is a striking and sought-after Corydoras variety known for its deep charcoal to jet-black coloration and classic cory catfish shape. This peaceful, social bottom dweller adds bold contrast to light substrates and planted aquariums while actively foraging along the tank floor.

Hardy and calm by nature, Black Venezuela Corydoras are excellent additions to community aquariums, especially when kept in groups where their natural schooling behavior shines.

Rare Dark Color Morph • Peaceful Bottom Dweller • Hardy Community Catfish

🌟 Key Features

🖤 Rare Black Coloration – Dark, velvety appearance
🐟 Peaceful Bottom Dweller – Ideal for community tanks
👥 Schooling Species – Best kept in groups
🧹 Great Clean-Up Helper – Consumes leftover food and debris
💪 Hardy & Adaptable – Suitable for beginners and experienced keepers
🌿 Planted Tank Friendly

⚙️ Care Guide

  • Scientific Name: Corydoras sp. “Black Venezuela”
  • Common Name: Black Venezuela Corydora
  • Adult Size: ~2–2.5 inches
  • Temperament: Peaceful
  • Diet: Omnivore – sinking pellets, wafers, frozen foods
  • Tank Size: 20 gallons minimum
  • Temperature: 72–80°F
  • pH Range: 6.0–7.5
  • Hardness: Soft to moderate

💡 Keep in groups of 4–6 or more to reduce stress and encourage natural behavior.

💡 Tank Setup Tips

  • Use sand or smooth gravel to protect delicate barbels
  • Provide hiding spots with plants, driftwood, or caves
  • Gentle to moderate filtration preferred
  • Compatible with tetras, rasboras, gouramis, livebearers, and dwarf cichlids

❓ FAQ

Q: Are Black Venezuela Corydoras rare?
A: Yes—this dark color morph is less commonly available than standard cory species.

Q: Are they beginner friendly?
A: Yes—hardy and peaceful when kept in proper conditions.

Q: Do they eat algae?
A: They help clean leftover food but are not true algae eaters.

Q: Can they live with shrimp?
A: Adult shrimp are generally safe; very small shrimplets may be eaten.

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