Cichlid Food Canada - NLS Gallery

Cichlid Food Canada

Note: All of the fish featured on the following NLS Fish Gallery pages have been raised on New Life Spectrum premium fish food. (with the obvious exception of any 'wild caught' fish, which are now thriving on New Life Spectrum) These photos were supplied by fellow hobbyists who have also discovered the secret of New Life Spectrum premium fish food.

Click on any photo to view a full size image.

The German Red peacock shown above is a classic example of what can take place when high quality genetics are mixed with a super premium diet. This stunning specimen was raised on an exclusive diet of New Life Spectrum, and while the colors red, blue, and green, in this fish have been taken to their maximum potential by its premium diet, you can clearly see that the albino D. compressiceps in the background of this photo shows no signs of artificial coloration. A high quality fish food should be able to bring out the wide spectrum of natural colors in a fish, not just the color red, yet at the same time it should not cause a fish that is naturally white, to turn pink, or a fish that is naturally yellow, to become orange. When these unnatural color enhancements take place it is typically caused by excessive use of synthetic color enhancing agents. These are the type of "short-cuts" that will never take place with New Life products.

A good example of how a change in diet can affect a fish's color and overall health is shown above in the Aulonocara sp. "Stuartgranti Maleri" (Maleri Island) peacock. This fish was purchased as an adult and was previously eating a "wide variety" of foods. As you can see by the before photo shown on the left it was seriously lacking in color, and almost appears to be an immature male. This fish was very subdominant in this tank, and had no females present, yet after 60 days of eating New Life Spectrum exclusively it now looks like a show quality specimen. Had I not personally seen this fish in its original condition and color, I might not have believed that it was the same fish!

Aulonocara jacobfreibergi "Eureka Albino"

2007 ACA 1st Place Aulonocara Species, and Best in Class for Division C fish

Nimbochromis venustus Nimbochromis fuscotaeniatus Nimbochromis venustus

Copadichromis borleyi (Kadango) Pseudotropheus demasoni Altolamprologus compressiceps

WC Tropheus moorii (Kambwimba) WC Petrochromis sp. Blue Giant Midas Cichlid

Cyrtocara moorii (spawning)

Tropheus sp. black "pemba" (spawning)

A. jacobfreibergi "Otter Point" F1 Tropheops macrophthalmus
"Yellow - Yellow" Discus

Cynotilapia afra "cobue" Sciaenochromis fryeri Neolamprologus leleupi
(orange line bred strain)

Protomelas marginatus Rotkeil Severum Clown Loach (waking up from a nap)

Corydoras trilineatus Chromobotia macracanthus Aulonocara Eureka Albino

Synodontis petricola OB L. fuelleborni Labidochromis caeruleus
"Lion's Cove"

Enantiopus sp. Kilesa P. Phenochilus "Tanzania"

Copadichromis azureus Protomelas sp. "Steveni Taiwan" (Taiwan Reef)

Protomelas taeniolatus
(Namalenje Is.) Heros efasciatus
(Gold Severum) Aulonocara baenschi

Albino Bristlenose Pleco Red Hook Silver Dollar Wild Tropheus moorii Kambwimba

Tropheus moorii Kambwimba (wild caught) Fossorochromis rostratus Flowerhorn Cichlid

Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Kantalamba" Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Moba" Cyphotilapia "Burundi" (holding female)

Cyphotilapia "Burundi" Cyphotilapia "Burundi"
(9 week old fry)

Cyphotilapia "Burundi"
(dom male) Cyphotilapia frontosa "Kigoma" Aulonocara kandeense

Cyprichromis Leptosoma "Kekese" Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Mpimbwe" holding female Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Mpimbwe"

Ptyochromis sp. "Hippo Point Salmon" Paralabidochromis sp. "Redfin Piebald" Xystichromis sp. "Dayglow"

Paralabidochromis chromogynos Lithochromis rufus Lipochromis sp. "Matumbi Hunter"

Neochromis omnicaeruleus, Muhuru Haplochromis sp. "Ruby Green" Xystichromis sp. "Kyoga Flameback"

Pundimilia nyererei "Makobe Island" Paralabidochromis sp. "Rockkribensis", Mwanza Gulf Lamprichthys tanganicanus

Potamotrygon motoro ray Altolamprologus calvus (Black) Red Bellied Piranha

Motoro Stingray

Motoro Ray & Arowana RTG Arowana

Merodontotus tigrinus Clown Knifefish Peruvian Flower Ray

Polypterus palmas polli Polypterus delhezi

Lionhead Goldfish Pearlscale Goldfish Pseudomugil furcatus

Leopard Danio Threadfin Rainbow Longfin Gold Danio

Red Cherry Shrimp Red Crystal Shrimp Red Cherry Shrimp

Betta splendens

Volitan Lionfish

Cream Angel Foxface Rabbitfish Purple Tang

Blue Tang Blue Face Angel Blue Ring Angel

Desjardini Tang red sea Clown fish Hybrid Pygmy Angel

Gold Stripe Maroon Clownfish Long Nose File Fish Picasso Trigger

Porcupine Puffer Valentini Puffer Gold Stripe Maroon Clownfish

Flying Gurnard Yellow Tang Yellow Tang

Hairy Mushroom feeding on NLS Square-Block Anthias Moorish Idol

Six-Line Wrasse
stealing NLS pellets
from Duncan's Coral

The following photos feature Pablo Tepoot's 2000 gallon Marine tank. This aquarium is approx 10 ft long, 8ft deep, and close to 4ft high, and all of the fish in this tank eat New Life Spectrum exclusively.

Some hobbyists seem to be under the assumption that fish can get bored eating the same food day after day, but with NLS this is never an issue. One simply needs to look at this with more logic, and reason, and not with human emotions. Fish aren't capable of being bored with the same diet. As long as the food is highly nutritional, and tastes good, they will eat. Fish also aren't capable of knowing which food is more nutritionally sound, so the fact that they prefer one food, over another, should never influence a fish keepers choice of foods.

The fish shown below have been eating an exclusive diet of New Life Spectrum for 2 years, yet as you can see these fish are anything but, bored of their diet! This is how they react when they see NLS, even after 2 years of eating this food on a daily basis.