
The Red-Tiger Oscar features bold red-orange base coloration with irregular black marbled stripes, creating a dynamic, tiger-like pattern.
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The Red-Tiger Oscar features bold red-orange base coloration with irregular black marbled stripes, creating a dynamic, tiger-like pattern.
Red-orange body with irregular black tiger-like stripes. Each fish has a unique pattern, making every Red-Tiger Oscar distinct.
10–15 years
Omnivorous; feeds on cichlid pellets, frozen/live foods, worms, shrimp, and occasional vegetables.
Red-Tiger Oscars are bold, beautiful, and engaging. Their unique tiger-like pattern makes them a centerpiece fish for any large aquarium.
Intermediate to Advanced
75 gallons (125+ gallons for pairs)
6.0–7.5
5–20 dGH
74–81°F (23–27°C)
12–14 inches
Large cichlids, Plecos, Silver Dollars, and Bichirs.
Small fish, delicate species, or fin-nipping fish.
Astronotus ocellatus (Red-Tiger variety)
Cichlidae
Selective breeding of Amazon Basin Oscars
Semi-aggressive; territorial, especially when breeding.
Feed high-quality pellets as staple food, supplemented with live/frozen foods.
Egg layer; forms monogamous pairs, lays eggs on flat surfaces, guards fry.
Pairs lay eggs on cleaned flat surfaces. Fry hatch in 2–3 days and are protected by both parents. Feed fry baby brine shrimp initially.
pH: 6.0–7.5, Temperature: 74–81°F, Hardness: 5–20 dGH
Hole-in-the-head disease, ich, fin rot, and bacterial infections.
Semi-aggressive; can be territorial and dominant, especially when mature or during breeding.
Interactive, intelligent, and occasionally territorial. May rearrange tank décor and chase smaller fish.
Red-Tiger Oscars are a visually striking morph of Astronotus ocellatus, displaying a fiery red-orange base with contrasting black stripes. Known for their intelligence and interactivity, they respond to owners and explore their tanks actively. Like all Oscars, they require spacious aquariums with strong filtration and regular water changes. Their semi-aggressive nature requires carefully selected tank mates.