Tropical fish that have been bred in captivity are typically found in beginner fish tanks. Vieja synspilum are less aggressive than wild-caught fish, but certain varieties can still be dangerous to others even among captive-bred specimens. Redheads are usually kept with other African cichlids. Because these fish are known to be aggressive toward one another, tank mates should be carefully chosen.
Silver dollars, Angelfish, Jack Dempsey, Convict cichlids, and Texas cichlids are some of the best tank mates. When a redhead attacks, these fish will be able to hold their own. Angelfish, catfish, and flatfish species may also provide some success.
V. How to feed this species?
Vieja Synspilum is an omnivore, meaning it eats both meat and vegetables. The most effective diet includes high-quality pellets, frozen foods that mimic natural prey, and live foods like brine shrimp or daphnia. One of the simplest ways to keep your fish healthy is to feed them only live food. A diverse diet is essential for all species, especially if you have more than one in your tank.