| L183, Dolly pleco Ancistrus dolichopterus |  |
| Lake Tanganyika lampeye Lamprichthys tanganicanus |  |
| Lemon cichlid Neolamprologus leleupi |  |
| Leopard Cory Corydoras julii |  |
| Leopard corycat Corydoras leopardus |  |
| Leopard danio Brachydanio rerio(frankei) |  |
| Liberty Molly, Black Molly, Short-Finned Molly, Molly Poecilia sphenops |  |
| Long-Finned Characin Brycinus longipinnis | |
| Lyretailed killifish, Cape Lopez lyretail Aphyosemion australe |  |
| Lamprichthys tanganicanus Lake Tanganyika lampeye | |
| Lamprologus ocellatus Gold shell-dwelling cichlid |  |
| Lasiancistrus tentaculatus Woodeating Lasiancistrus |  |
| Limia melanogaster Blackbelly Limia |  |
| Limia nigrofasciata Black striped limia, Hump-backed livebearer |  |
A shoal of tetras? A well-planted Amazon tank with a large shoal of neon tetras looks amazing. The bright neon blue and red against a green leafy background has got to be one of the best combinations in fishkeeping. It is no wonder that these are one of the most popular aquarium species. But as with all shoaling species, tetras need to be kept in a group to be happy. The larger the better (without overstocking your tank). Six individuals is usually seen as the absolute minimum in a shoal, but more is better. The effect of a large tank with a shoal of 30-40 neon or cardinal tetras is simply stunning