Tank mates for white cloud mountain minnows

Good Compatible tank mates (9)

Shared water conditions and no known conflict. Still add fish slowly and watch them.

• Fancy goldfish

  15 cm (5.9 in) · 20+ gal

• Zebra danio

  5 cm (2 in) · 20+ gal · groups of 6+

• Dojo loach

  15 cm (5.9 in) · 75+ gal · groups of 3+

• Hillstream loach

  6.5 cm (2.6 in) · 20+ gal · groups of 3+

• Rosy barb

  9 cm (3.5 in) · 29+ gal · groups of 6+

• Dwarf orange crayfish

  4 cm (1.6 in) · 10+ gal

• Gold barb

  7 cm (2.8 in) · 29+ gal · groups of 6+

• Paradise fish

  8 cm (3.1 in) · 20+ gal

• Variatus platy

  6 cm (2.4 in) · 15+ gal · groups of 3+

Caution Possible, with care (57)

These can work in the right setup, but there is a real risk. Read the reason first.

• Bristlenose pleco · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Bronze corydoras · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Cherry shrimp · 5+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Guppy · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Neon tetra · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Nerite snail · 5+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Panda corydoras · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Tiger barb · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
  • Tiger barb nips fins and can stress slow, peaceful fish like white cloud mountain minnows.
• African dwarf frog · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Amano shrimp · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Assassin snail · 5+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Black skirt tetra · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Celestial pearl danio · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Chili rasbora · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Denison barb · 75+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Ghost shrimp · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Harlequin rasbora · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Julii corydoras · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Malaysian trumpet snail · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Mystery snail · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Otocinclus · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Peppered corydoras · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Platy · 15+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Pygmy corydoras · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Rainbow shark · 75+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
  • Rainbow shark is semi-aggressive and may bully much smaller white cloud mountain minnows.
• Ramshorn snail · 5+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Red-tail shark · 75+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
  • Red-tail shark is semi-aggressive and may bully much smaller white cloud mountain minnows.
• Siamese algae eater · 55+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Black phantom tetra · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Bloodfin tetra · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Buenos Aires tetra · 29+ gal
  • Buenos Aires tetra nips fins and can stress slow, peaceful fish like white cloud mountain minnows.
• Bumblebee catfish · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
  • Bumblebee catfish may eat white cloud mountain minnows, especially young or small ones.
• Clown killifish · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Crystal red shrimp · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Emerald green corydoras · 55+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Gardneri killifish · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Giant danio · 55+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Kubotai rasbora · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Odessa barb · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Panda garra · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Peacock gudgeon · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Penguin tetra · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Rosy loach · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Rubber lip pleco · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 21–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Scarlet badis · 10+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Scissortail rasbora · 55+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Serpae tetra · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
  • Serpae tetra nips fins and can stress slow, peaceful fish like white cloud mountain minnows.
• Swordtail · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Thai micro crab · 5+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Turquoise rainbowfish · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Black ruby barb · 20+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Checkerboard barb · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Flame tetra · 15+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Glowlight danio · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Keyhole cichlid · 29+ gal
  • Their temperature ranges barely overlap (only around 22–22°C).
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Least killifish · 10+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.
• Pearl danio · 20+ gal
  • One is a cold-water species and the other is tropical, so neither will be at its best.

Avoid Bad tank mates (83)

• Angelfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), angelfish 24–29°C (75–84°F). Angelfish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Betta fish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), betta fish 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Common goldfish: Common goldfish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Common pleco: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), common pleco 23–28°C (73–82°F).
• Dwarf gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), dwarf gourami 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Oscar: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), oscar 23–27°C (73–81°F). Oscar can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Bala shark: Bala shark can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Blood parrot cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), blood parrot cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Boesemani rainbowfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), boesemani rainbowfish 26–29°C (79–84°F).
• Cardinal tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), cardinal tetra 23–28°C (73–82°F).
• Cherry barb: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), cherry barb 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Chinese algae eater: Chinese algae eater is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows.
• Clown loach: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), clown loach 25–30°C (77–86°F).
• Convict cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), convict cichlid 24–28°C (75–82°F). Convict cichlid can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown. Convict cichlid is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows.
• Discus: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), discus 28–30°C (82–86°F).
• Dwarf neon rainbowfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), dwarf neon rainbowfish 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Electric blue acara: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), electric blue acara 23–27°C (73–81°F). Electric blue acara can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Electric yellow cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), electric yellow cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Electric yellow cichlid is a Lake Malawi cichlid. It needs a Lake Malawi tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 7.5–8.5), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Ember tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), ember tetra 23–28°C (73–82°F).
• Firemouth cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), firemouth cichlid 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• German blue ram: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), german blue ram 27–30°C (81–86°F).
• Glowlight tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), glowlight tetra 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Honey gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), honey gourami 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Jack Dempsey: Jack Dempsey can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown. Jack Dempsey is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows.
• Kribensis: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), kribensis 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Kuhli loach: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), kuhli loach 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Molly: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), molly 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Pea puffer: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), pea puffer 24–28°C (75–82°F). Pea puffer is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows. Pea puffer is best kept in a species-only tank.
• Peacock cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), peacock cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Peacock cichlid is a Lake Malawi cichlid. It needs a Lake Malawi tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 7.5–8.5), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Pearl gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), pearl gourami 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Pictus catfish: Pictus catfish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Red zebra cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), red zebra cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Red zebra cichlid is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows. Red zebra cichlid is a Lake Malawi cichlid. It needs a Lake Malawi tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 7.5–8.5), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Rummy-nose tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), rummy-nose tetra 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Senegal bichir: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), senegal bichir 24–28°C (75–82°F). Senegal bichir can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Silver dollar: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), silver dollar 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Sterbai corydoras: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), sterbai corydoras 23–28°C (73–82°F).
• Three spot gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), three spot gourami 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• X-ray tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), x-ray tetra 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Yoyo loach: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), yoyo loach 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• African butterfly fish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), african butterfly fish 24–28°C (75–82°F). African butterfly fish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Agassiz's dwarf cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), agassiz's dwarf cichlid 25–29°C (77–84°F).
• Bamboo shrimp: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), bamboo shrimp 23–28°C (73–82°F).
• Black ghost knifefish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), black ghost knifefish 24–28°C (75–82°F). Black ghost knifefish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Black neon tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), black neon tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Bleeding heart tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), bleeding heart tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Bolivian ram: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), bolivian ram 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Clown pleco: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), clown pleco 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Cockatoo cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), cockatoo cichlid 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Congo tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), congo tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Demasoni cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), demasoni cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Demasoni cichlid is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows. Demasoni cichlid is a Lake Malawi cichlid. It needs a Lake Malawi tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 7.5–8.5), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Diamond tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), diamond tetra 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Dwarf chain loach: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), dwarf chain loach 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Emperor tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), emperor tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Endler's livebearer: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), endler's livebearer 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Forktail blue-eye: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), forktail blue-eye 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Frontosa: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), frontosa 24–27°C (75–81°F). Frontosa can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown. Frontosa is a Lake Tanganyika cichlid. It needs a Lake Tanganyika tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 8–9), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Glass catfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), glass catfish 23–26°C (73–79°F).
• Golden wonder killifish: Golden wonder killifish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Green terror: Green terror can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown. Green terror is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows.
• Head and tail light tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), head and tail light tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Jewel cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), jewel cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Jewel cichlid is aggressive and will bully or injure peaceful white cloud mountain minnows.
• Kissing gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), kissing gourami 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Lambchop rasbora: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), lambchop rasbora 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Lemon tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), lemon tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Marbled hatchetfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), marbled hatchetfish 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Rabbit snail: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), rabbit snail 25–29°C (77–84°F).
• Red rainbowfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), red rainbowfish 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Ropefish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), ropefish 24–28°C (75–82°F). Ropefish can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Rosy tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), rosy tetra 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Severum: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), severum 24–28°C (75–82°F). Severum can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Shell dweller cichlid: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), shell dweller cichlid 24–27°C (75–81°F). Shell dweller cichlid is a Lake Tanganyika cichlid. It needs a Lake Tanganyika tank: hard, alkaline water (pH 7.5–9), plenty of rockwork and other cichlids from the same lake. White cloud mountain minnows don't belong in that setup.
• Sparkling gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), sparkling gourami 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Threadfin rainbowfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), threadfin rainbowfish 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Tinfoil barb: Tinfoil barb can eat white cloud mountain minnows: they're small enough to fit in its mouth once it's grown.
• Upside-down catfish: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), upside-down catfish 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Vampire shrimp: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), vampire shrimp 24–28°C (75–82°F).
• Zebra loach: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), zebra loach 23–26°C (73–79°F).
• Zebra pleco: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), zebra pleco 26–30°C (79–86°F).
• Dwarf rasbora: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), dwarf rasbora 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Green neon tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), green neon tetra 24–27°C (75–81°F).
• Moonlight gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), moonlight gourami 25–29°C (77–84°F).
• Silvertip tetra: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), silvertip tetra 23–27°C (73–81°F).
• Thick-lipped gourami: They need different temperatures: White cloud mountain minnow 16–22°C (61–72°F), thick-lipped gourami 23–27°C (73–81°F).