Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) – Bred by Aquatic Arts

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is a selectively bred aquarium strain and does not occur naturally in the wild. Our Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are Bred by Aquatic Arts, while the wild species from which domestic fancy guppies originate is native to northeastern South America and parts of the Caribbean.

Wild Poecilia reticulata inhabit a wide variety of freshwater environments, including streams, springs, pools, canals, and vegetated margins of larger waterways. Many populations occur around aquatic vegetation, submerged roots, algae-covered surfaces, and shallow areas with slower current. These habitats provide access to algae, biofilm, microorganisms, insect larvae, and other small food items while dense vegetation and submerged structure offer refuge for juveniles.

There is no natural Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy habitat to reproduce in an aquarium. Instead, use the functional characteristics of the species' ancestral environments as a guide: stable mineral-rich water, live plants and natural grazing surfaces, areas of shelter, and plenty of open water for active swimming and display behavior.

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) benefits from an aquascape that provides planted structure without sacrificing the open swimming space used by active adult guppies. Build denser areas toward the back and sides of the aquarium while keeping much of the upper and middle water column open for swimming, courtship, and display.

• Live Plants: Vallisneria, Water Wisteria, Ludwigia, Cryptocoryne, Anubias, and Java Fern provide a useful combination of vertical growth, broad leaves, and lower planted structure. Mixing plant heights creates cover without turning the entire aquarium into a dense thicket.
• Floating Plants: Amazon Frogbit, Salvinia, Red Root Floaters, and Dwarf Water Lettuce create overhead cover and hanging root systems that newborn fry can use as refuge. Thin floating growth regularly so portions of the surface remain open for gas exchange.
• Mosses and Fry Cover: Java Moss, Christmas Moss, Subwassertang, and Guppy Grass create fine structure where newborn fry can retreat. These plants also provide extensive surfaces for biofilm and microorganisms that fry and adult guppies investigate throughout the day.
• Driftwood: Spider Wood and Manzanita work especially well when arranged as branching accents around planted areas rather than filling the center of the aquarium. Anubias, Java Fern, and mosses can be attached directly to the wood.
• Rockwork: Smooth river stones and rounded aquarium-safe rocks can define planted areas and provide additional natural structure. Avoid sharp or abrasive surfaces that could damage the developed fins of mature males.
• Substrate: Sand, fine gravel, and planted aquarium substrates are all suitable. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies do not require a specialized substrate, so choose one based primarily on the plants being grown and the aquascaping style.

Aquatic Arts Tip

Let the aquascape provide the contrast. Green plants and darker natural background elements can make the yellow and darker Tuxedo coloration of a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy easier to appreciate without altering how the fish is represented. Leaving an open area in front of the planted background also gives males room to display where their coloration and finnage remain easy to see.

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is an omnivore and benefits from a varied diet containing both animal- and plant-based foods. Guppies naturally spend much of the day investigating surfaces and the water column for algae, biofilm, microorganisms, small invertebrates, and insect larvae, so dietary variety is more useful than relying on one food exclusively.

Staple Diet: Offer a high-quality tropical flake or appropriately sized micro pellet as the nutritional foundation. Rotating quality prepared foods can provide a broader range of nutrients while keeping everyday feeding straightforward.

Live Foods: Daphnia, Moina, baby brine shrimp, Grindal Worms, and other appropriately sized live foods are excellent supplements. Live foods encourage natural feeding behavior and are especially useful when conditioning breeding adults and supporting rapidly growing juveniles.

Frozen Foods: Frozen brine shrimp, Daphnia, Cyclops, and occasional small portions of bloodworms can be incorporated into the feeding rotation. Frozen foods should supplement a balanced diet rather than become the only foods offered.

Plant-Based Foods: Spirulina flakes and other quality prepared foods containing algae or plant ingredients help provide the plant component of a balanced omnivorous diet.

Natural Grazing: A mature planted aquarium provides algae, biofilm, and microorganisms that Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies will investigate throughout the day. Natural grazing adds enrichment and dietary variety but does not replace regular feeding.

Feeding Frequency: Feed adult Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies one or two small meals per day, offering only what they can consume promptly. Fry and growing juveniles benefit from smaller, more frequent meals when filtration and water changes can support the additional feeding.

Aquatic Arts Tip

Nutrition supports the color the fish already has; it does not create the strain. Genetics determine the Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy's underlying yellow and dark pigmentation. A varied, nutritionally complete diet supports healthy growth, fin development, body condition, and natural color expression, but food cannot turn an unrelated guppy into a Yellow Koi Tuxedo.

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is a peaceful community fish that does best with non-aggressive species sharing its preference for stable, mineral-rich water. Good compatibility depends on water chemistry, temperature, adult size, activity level, swimming zone, and fin-nipping behavior rather than simply choosing fish described as “peaceful.”

Other Livebearers: Platies (Xiphophorus maculatus), Variatus Platies (Xiphophorus variatus), and appropriately housed mollies (Poecilia spp.) generally share compatible water preferences with Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies. Endler's Livebearers (Poecilia wingei) also have similar husbandry requirements, but they can hybridize with guppies and should be avoided when maintaining a Yellow Koi Tuxedo breeding line.

Small Schooling Fish: X-Ray Tetras (Pristella maxillaris), Bloodfin Tetras (Aphyocharax anisitsi), and Celestial Pearl Danios (Danio margaritatus) can work where aquarium size, temperature, and water chemistry provide an appropriate overlap. Each schooling species should be maintained in a proper group rather than added as one or two individuals.

Corydoras: Bronze Corydoras (Corydoras aeneus), Salt and Pepper Corydoras (Corydoras habrosus), and Pygmy Corydoras (Corydoras pygmaeus) can add peaceful bottom-level activity when their temperature and water requirements overlap with the guppy aquarium. Corydoras should be kept in appropriate social groups with sufficient bottom area.

Small Plecos: Bristlenose Plecos (Ancistrus spp.) and Clown Plecos (Panaqolus maccus) are generally peaceful toward guppies when kept in appropriately sized aquariums. Plecos require their own suitable foods, shelter, and habitat and should never be added simply as aquarium cleaners.

Freshwater Shrimp: Adult Neocaridina Shrimp, Amano Shrimp, Bamboo Shrimp, and Vampire Shrimp can coexist with Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies when the requirements of the individual shrimp species are met. Very small shrimplets may occasionally be eaten if encountered.

Freshwater Snails: Nerite Snails, Mystery Snails (Pomacea diffusa), Ramshorn Snails, and Malaysian Trumpet Snails are generally compatible. The mineral-rich conditions favored by guppies also work well for many freshwater snails.

Tank Mates We Would Avoid

Avoid persistent fin nippers such as Tiger Barbs (Puntigrus tetrazona) and Serpae Tetras (Hyphessobrycon eques), along with large predatory fish, aggressive cichlids, and species capable of repeatedly harassing or consuming guppies.

Fish requiring consistently very soft, acidic water can also be poor long-term companions even when there is little risk of aggression. Sharing a temperament label does not automatically mean two species belong in the same aquarium.

Aquatic Arts Tip

When planning a community around Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies, think in layers. Guppies already provide constant activity through the upper and middle water column, so adding a compatible bottom-dwelling group such as Corydoras can create a more balanced aquarium without overcrowding the same swimming space.

Yes, With Adult Shrimp

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is generally considered safe to keep with adult freshwater shrimp. Adult Neocaridina Shrimp (Neocaridina davidi), Amano Shrimp (Caridina multidentata), Bamboo Shrimp, and Vampire Shrimp can typically coexist well with Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies in an appropriately planned planted aquarium.

Very small shrimplets may occasionally be eaten if encountered, as is possible with nearly any small community fish. Dense Java Moss, Guppy Grass, Subwassertang, floating plant roots, driftwood, and other fine structure provide young shrimp with places to retreat while increasing the surfaces available for biofilm and microorganisms to develop.

For aquarists who want adult shrimp as part of a planted community display, Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are a good option. If maximizing shrimp reproduction and the number of surviving shrimplets is the primary goal, a dedicated shrimp aquarium remains the better choice.

Breeding Difficulty: Easy
Reproduction Type: Livebearer
Gestation: Typically about 3–4 weeks
Brood Size: Variable. Young females may produce relatively small broods, while larger mature females can give birth to several dozen fry at one time.

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is a livebearer, meaning females give birth to fully formed, free-swimming fry rather than laying eggs. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies generally reproduce readily once sexually mature when maintained in stable water and provided with a varied, nutritious diet.

Breeding Groups: Approximately one male for every two or three females is a practical starting point for a mixed-sex breeding group. Male guppies court frequently, so maintaining multiple females helps distribute that attention.

Gestation and Birth: Female Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies typically carry developing fry for approximately three to four weeks, although timing varies with temperature, age, condition, and the individual female. Female guppies can store sperm following mating and may produce multiple later broods without mating again.

Protecting Fry: Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies provide no parental care, and adults may eat newborn fry they encounter. Dense Java Moss, Guppy Grass, Subwassertang, Water Sprite, and floating plant roots provide immediate refuge. Aquarists seeking maximum fry survival can raise the young separately from the adults.

Feeding Fry: Newly born Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies can eat newly hatched baby brine shrimp, microworms, finely crushed quality flakes, and appropriately sized fry foods. Several small meals throughout the day support juvenile growth when filtration and water changes keep pace with the additional feeding.

Maintaining the Yellow Koi Tuxedo Line: Because our Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are Bred by Aquatic Arts, maintaining the recognizable combination of coloration and pattern requires selective breeding. Keep them separate from other guppy strains and Endler's Livebearers (Poecilia wingei) when preserving the line, and evaluate offspring as they mature before selecting future breeders.

Aquatic Arts Tip

Do not expect every fry to become a copy of its parents. Selectively bred guppy lines still produce individual variation, particularly when several visible characteristics are being maintained together. For a Yellow Koi Tuxedo line, breeder selection should consider the overall combination of yellow coloration, darker contrasting pigmentation, finnage, body quality, and health rather than selecting offspring for a single trait.

What is a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy?

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) is a selectively bred fancy guppy combining bright yellow coloration with contrasting characteristics associated with Koi- and Tuxedo-type guppy strains. It is a domestic aquarium strain rather than a naturally occurring wild form of Poecilia reticulata.

What does “Koi” mean in Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy?

In fancy guppies, Koi is a breeding-strain designation used for guppies selected for contrasting color placement reminiscent of ornamental koi. It does not mean the guppy is related to koi carp, and the exact placement and intensity of coloration can vary among individual fish and breeding lines.

What does “Tuxedo” mean in Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy?

Tuxedo refers to the darker contrasting pigmentation associated with Tuxedo-type fancy guppies, particularly across portions of the body. Tuxedo is a hobby and breeding designation rather than a separate species of guppy.

Why is it called a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy?

The name describes several visible characteristics being maintained within the breeding line. Yellow identifies the prominent color, Koi describes the contrasting color presentation associated with Koi-type guppies, and Tuxedo identifies the darker body pigmentation characteristic of Tuxedo-type lines.

Is a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy a different species from other guppies?

No. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are Poecilia reticulata, the same species as other domestic fancy guppies. Koi, Tuxedo, Moscow, Dragon, Mosaic, Cobra, and similar names describe selectively bred strains or characteristics rather than separate species.

Are Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies found in the wild?

No. The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy is a selectively bred aquarium strain. Wild Poecilia reticulata, the species from which domestic fancy guppies originate, is native to northeastern South America and parts of the Caribbean.

What does Bred by Aquatic Arts mean for Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies?

Our Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are produced through the Aquatic Arts breeding program. Our team is directly involved in breeding, raising, grow-out, observation, conditioning, and preparing these fish for their future aquariums.

Are Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies good for beginners?

Yes. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are relatively easy freshwater fish when maintained in a fully cycled aquarium with stable water chemistry, adequate mineral content, appropriate filtration, and a balanced diet. Easy care does not mean they should be exposed to poor water quality or an uncycled aquarium.

How large do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies get?

Male Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies typically reach approximately 1.5–2 inches, while females commonly reach approximately 2–2.5 inches. Females generally develop larger, fuller bodies, while males typically develop more elaborate ornamental finnage.

How long do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies live?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies commonly live approximately 2–3 years. Genetics, temperature, nutrition, reproductive demands, water quality, and overall husbandry can influence individual lifespan.

How can you tell a male Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy from a female?

Male Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are generally smaller, more strongly colored, and more elaborately finned. Mature males possess a modified anal fin called a gonopodium, while females are usually larger, fuller-bodied, and retain a fan-shaped anal fin.

Will every Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy look exactly the same?

No. Individual Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies can vary in the placement, coverage, and intensity of yellow and darker pigmentation. Selective breeding creates recognizable line characteristics, but these are living animals rather than identical manufactured products.

Do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies change color as they mature?

Yes. Juvenile Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies may continue developing coloration, contrast, and finnage as they mature. Males generally develop the strongest visual expression, so a young fish should not necessarily be expected to display its full adult appearance at purchase size.

Do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies need to be kept in groups?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are social fish and are generally best maintained with other compatible guppies rather than as solitary display fish. Guppies interact, court, display, and forage together, although they do not form the tightly coordinated schools characteristic of many tetras, rasboras, and danios.

Can I keep only male Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies?

Yes. An all-male Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy aquarium can provide a colorful display without producing fry. Males may still display toward and occasionally chase one another, so adequate swimming space and visual structure remain important.

Can I keep only female Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies?

Yes, but newly acquired females may already have mated. Female guppies can store sperm and produce multiple later broods, so an aquarium containing only females can still produce fry.

What male-to-female ratio is best for Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies?

For a mixed-sex breeding group, approximately one male for every two or three females is a practical starting point. Male guppies court frequently, and maintaining multiple females helps distribute that attention.

What size aquarium does a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy need?

We recommend a minimum aquarium size of 10 gallons for Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies. Larger aquariums provide greater water stability and additional room for groups, community fish, and growing populations of fry.

What water parameters are best for Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies do well at approximately 72–82°F (22–28°C), pH 7.0–8.2, GH 8–18 dGH, and KH 4–12 dKH. Stable conditions within an appropriate range are more important than repeatedly adjusting the aquarium to reach one exact number.

Do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies need hard water?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies generally perform best in freshwater containing a meaningful amount of dissolved minerals rather than extremely soft, poorly buffered water. Appropriate GH provides important minerals, while KH contributes to buffering and pH stability.

Do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies need live plants?

Live plants are not mandatory, but they are highly beneficial. Plants provide Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies with cover, visual barriers, grazing surfaces, and refuge for newborn fry while increasing the structural complexity of the aquarium.

What do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies eat?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are omnivores. Offer quality tropical flakes or micro pellets supplemented with foods such as Daphnia, Moina, baby brine shrimp, Cyclops, Grindal Worms, and quality foods containing plant-based ingredients.

Will color-enhancing food make a guppy into a Yellow Koi Tuxedo?

No. Diet cannot create Yellow Koi Tuxedo genetics. Good nutrition supports healthy growth and natural color expression, but the underlying yellow coloration, darker pigmentation, and other strain characteristics are inherited.

Are Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies peaceful?

Yes. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are generally peaceful community fish. Some displaying, courtship, and chasing between guppies is normal, but persistent harassment should be addressed through appropriate group composition, aquarium size, and habitat structure.

Are Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies fin nippers?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies are not generally considered persistent fin nippers. Their developed ornamental fins can instead make them targets for fish known for repeated fin-nipping behavior.

Can Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies live with shrimp?

Yes. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies can generally coexist with adult Neocaridina Shrimp, Amano Shrimp, Bamboo Shrimp, and Vampire Shrimp when their respective water requirements are met. Very small shrimplets may occasionally be eaten if encountered.

Can Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies live with snails?

Yes. Nerite Snails, Mystery Snails, Ramshorn Snails, and Malaysian Trumpet Snails are generally compatible with Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies when the aquarium meets the requirements of both animals.

Can Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies live with other guppy strains?

Yes. Different domestic guppy strains share similar fundamental husbandry and can generally live together. However, males and females from different strains can interbreed, so separate them when maintaining the Yellow Koi Tuxedo line is important.

Can Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies live with Endler's Livebearers?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies and Endler's Livebearers (Poecilia wingei) can live under similar aquarium conditions, but guppies and Endlers can hybridize. We would not combine them in a breeding aquarium intended to preserve either line.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a regular Koi Guppy?

A Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy combines Koi-type color characteristics with the darker contrasting pigmentation associated with Tuxedo-type guppies. A guppy sold simply as a Koi Guppy may emphasize Koi-type color placement without the same Tuxedo characteristics. Exact appearance can vary among breeding lines.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a Yellow Tuxedo Guppy?

Both may display yellow coloration and darker Tuxedo-type pigmentation, but the Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy also incorporates Koi-type color characteristics maintained within the breeding line. Naming conventions can vary among breeders, so visual expression and breeding history are more informative than relying on the name alone.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a Red Koi Guppy?

Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies emphasize yellow coloration combined with darker Tuxedo characteristics, while Red Koi Guppies emphasize red or orange-red Koi-type coloration. Both are selectively bred forms of Poecilia reticulata rather than separate species.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a Yellow Dragon Guppy?

A Yellow Dragon Guppy is selected around yellow coloration combined with Dragon-type characteristics, while a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy combines yellow coloration with Koi- and Tuxedo-type characteristics. Their fundamental guppy care is similar, but their visual breeding goals differ.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a Yellow Cobra Guppy?

Yellow Cobra Guppies are associated with Cobra or Snakeskin-style reticulated body patterning, while Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies combine Koi-type color placement with darker Tuxedo pigmentation. Both remain domestic Poecilia reticulata.

What is the difference between a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy and a Green Moscow Guppy?

The Green Moscow Guppy is selected for extensive green to blue-green Moscow-type coloration, while the Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy is selected for contrasting yellow, Koi-type, and darker Tuxedo characteristics. Their basic husbandry is similar, but their coloration and breeding-line goals are very different.

What is the difference between Koi, Tuxedo, Moscow, Dragon, Mosaic, and Cobra guppies?

These names describe different fancy guppy breeding traditions, colors, patterns, or strain characteristics, not separate species. Koi refers to contrasting color placement, Tuxedo to darker body pigmentation, Moscow to extensive body coloration, Mosaic to patterned finnage, and Cobra or Snakeskin to reticulated body patterning. Dragon describes another fancy-guppy breeding designation associated with a distinctive contrasting appearance, although exact expression can vary among breeders.

Can Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies breed with other fancy guppies?

Yes. Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies can reproduce with other domestic guppy strains because they are all Poecilia reticulata. The offspring may display unpredictable combinations of color, pattern, finnage, and other inherited characteristics.

What happens if I cross a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy with another strain?

Crossing a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy with another strain can produce offspring with mixtures of characteristics from both lines, with even greater variation appearing in later generations. If preserving the Yellow Koi Tuxedo line is the goal, controlled breeding within the line is the better approach.

How often do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies have fry?

Female Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies can typically produce a brood approximately every three to four weeks under suitable conditions. Timing varies with temperature, age, nutrition, reproductive condition, and the individual female.

Can a female Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy have fry without a male present?

Yes. Female guppies can store sperm from previous matings and use it for later broods. A female Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy introduced to an aquarium without males may therefore still produce fry.

Do Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies eat their fry?

Adult Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppies may eat newborn fry they encounter because guppies provide no parental care. Dense mosses, Guppy Grass, Water Sprite, and floating plant roots provide refuge, while separating fry from adults provides greater survival when maximizing offspring is the goal.

Why is my Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy losing color?

Reduced coloration can be associated with stress, poor water quality, inappropriate water chemistry or temperature, illness, inadequate nutrition, social stress, age, or individual genetics. Evaluate the fish's overall health and aquarium conditions rather than assuming a color-enhancing food is the solution.

Does aquarium lighting affect how a Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy looks?

Yes. Lighting, background, substrate, surrounding plants, and viewing angle can change how strongly the yellow and darker pigmentation appears to the viewer. These factors affect how the existing coloration is perceived rather than changing the fish's underlying genetics.

Would Aquatic Arts recommend the Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy?

The Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy is well suited to aquarists looking for an active fancy guppy with strong visual contrast for a planted display or appropriately planned community aquarium. Aquarists should provide stable mineral-rich water, compatible tank mates, and a plan for managing fry when males and females are housed together.

Live Arrival Guarantee

We stand behind the health and quality of every Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy (Poecilia reticulata) we ship. Each fish is Bred by Aquatic Arts and carefully raised, observed, conditioned, and prepared for shipment by our team to help ensure it arrives healthy, active, and ready for its new aquarium.

100% Live Arrival Guarantee: Every Yellow Koi Tuxedo Guppy is covered by the Aquatic Arts Live Arrival Guarantee. If your fish does not arrive alive, please submit a claim using our DOA Claim Form so our team can review it promptly.

Live Arrival Guarantee Box Included: Every fish order ships in our Aquatic Arts Live Arrival Guarantee Box at no additional charge. Our insulated shipping system is designed specifically for live aquatic animals and includes appropriate temperature protection when conditions require it.

If There Is a Problem: Please photograph the affected animal and the shipping label before disposing of anything from the shipment. These photos will be needed when submitting your claim.

Submit a DOA Claim:

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Best Fishes,
The Aquatic Arts Team