NTT Datnoid Tiger Fish (Datnioides undecimradiatus)
Thin Bar Tiger Datnoid (Datnioides undecimradiatus)
Description:
The Thin Bar Tiger Datnoid (Datnioides undecimradiatus) is a highly sought-after predator known for its sleek body and striking vertical striping. Compared to its wide-bar relatives, this species features thinner, more refined bands that give it a unique and elegant look while still maintaining that classic “tiger fish” appeal. Native to Southeast Asia, this datnoid is prized for both its beauty and personality, often becoming a bold, interactive centerpiece in the aquarium. As it matures, its contrast and presence only improve, making it a favorite among serious collectors.
Diet:
Carnivorous.
- Eats fish, shrimp, worms, and other meaty foods
- Can be trained onto frozen foods such as shrimp, silversides, and pellets over time
- Feed 3–4 times per week depending on size
Behavior:
- Semi-aggressive predator
- Can be shy when first introduced but becomes more confident over time
- Known to recognize its owner and become very responsive at feeding time
- Can be kept alone or in groups if properly managed
Max Size:
- Up to 18–20 inches (45–50 cm)
Tank Mates:
- Can be kept with other medium to large, non-aggressive tank mates
- Avoid small fish that can be eaten
- Works well with arowanas, larger cichlids, datnoids, and other robust species
Tank Size:
- Minimum: 125–180 gallons
- Larger tanks recommended for groups or mixed predator setups
- Provide good filtration, stable water parameters, and moderate flow
Original: $55.00
-65%$55.00
$19.25


Description
Thin Bar Tiger Datnoid (Datnioides undecimradiatus)
Description:
The Thin Bar Tiger Datnoid (Datnioides undecimradiatus) is a highly sought-after predator known for its sleek body and striking vertical striping. Compared to its wide-bar relatives, this species features thinner, more refined bands that give it a unique and elegant look while still maintaining that classic “tiger fish” appeal. Native to Southeast Asia, this datnoid is prized for both its beauty and personality, often becoming a bold, interactive centerpiece in the aquarium. As it matures, its contrast and presence only improve, making it a favorite among serious collectors.
Diet:
Carnivorous.
- Eats fish, shrimp, worms, and other meaty foods
- Can be trained onto frozen foods such as shrimp, silversides, and pellets over time
- Feed 3–4 times per week depending on size
Behavior:
- Semi-aggressive predator
- Can be shy when first introduced but becomes more confident over time
- Known to recognize its owner and become very responsive at feeding time
- Can be kept alone or in groups if properly managed
Max Size:
- Up to 18–20 inches (45–50 cm)
Tank Mates:
- Can be kept with other medium to large, non-aggressive tank mates
- Avoid small fish that can be eaten
- Works well with arowanas, larger cichlids, datnoids, and other robust species
Tank Size:
- Minimum: 125–180 gallons
- Larger tanks recommended for groups or mixed predator setups
- Provide good filtration, stable water parameters, and moderate flow















