Red Devil Cichlid

Red devil is the common name for two species of cichlid fish from genus Amphilophus. In North America, red devils are generally Amphilophus labiatus while in Australia, red devils are generally Amphilophus citrinellus or a hybrid (A. labiatus X A. citrinellus). Both species are from the neotropics and are red to pink in colouration. This bright colouration, in combination with typical cichlid behaviours (brood care, territorial defence) make it a popular and interesting aquarium inhabitant.
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Common Name
Red Devil Cichlid
Other Common Names
Midas Cichlid
Scientific Name
Cichlasoma citrinellum
Family
Cichlidae
Community
Aggressive
Class
Cichlids
Temperature
78ºF
Swimming Range
Middle-Bottom
Adult Length
12 inches
Feeding Habits
Fresh spinach, peas, romaine lettuce and zucchini. Live fish, crustaceans, insects, blood worms, glass worms, brine shrimp and tubifex worms. Frozen plankton, beef heart, brine shrimp, glass worms and blood worms. Freeze dried and tablet foods also accepted.
Compatibility
Red Devils are aggressive and territorial fish. They may be peaceful with other similar sized cichlids, unless they are breeding.
Habitat
Nicaragua: Moderately decorated with rocks, plastic plants and driftwood. Live plants will be destroyed by these cichlids.
Breeding
The male develops a hump (nuchal) on his forehead. During spawning they can produce up to 300 eggs, and both parents will care for the brood.
Additional Comments
Red Devil's have different color patterns ranging from an orange, orange and black blotches and orange and white blotches.