CryptoFish by @findurnemo is a Rare Fish NFT Project, as stated on our website
- Tweets 4,404
- Following 754
- Followers 2,090
- Likes 11,588
Now minting: CryptoFish.Us
19
12
67
28,829
When we launched CryptoFish in December of 2022 there were around 10 'Forms' (body types.)
Today nearly 100 DIFFERENT forms are waiting to be revealed, many added at the request of our holders.
Over 1000 TRUE Species represented.
CrytpoFish is a sleeping GIANT.
4
22
58
5,590
New holders request @dotnemo
+
Show us your fish in replies to be approved
21
8
50
3,187
Official Mint Page - cryptofish.us/mint
Official Opensea opensea.io/collection/crypto…
1
21
30
3,953
Sneak peak at more @CryptoFish__ !
There were originally 13 CryptoFish 'forms', today there are 42 (seen below) and in all, more than 100 different 'forms' make up the completed collection.
Most popular generative NFT collections are based on 1 or 2 forms at most. (YES, some projects have more) but I've yet to see a single one come close to this degree of variation. While there is nothing wrong with a single form, this approach did not satisfy what I wanted to accomplish with this collection.
As such, these aren't your average forms, the silhouettes have been designed to represent real species of fish and other aquatic creatures, resulting in more than 2,000 'true' species in total created entirely by hand.
While some species of fish only require interior color/pattern changes, some require 'slight modifications',—others are drastically different.
Here's how the forms break down:
Unique Form · Instance of Form Modification · Degree of Mod
Degrees of modification:
x.x.0-Orignal Form
x.x.1- Slight modification
x.x.2- 2+ modifications
x.x.3- Frame Altering/Advanced mod.
Expressing such a complex range of difference while retaining a 'uniform' design throughout the collection is, to me, essential, and as such, has required a lot of time for exploration, balance, and most importantly—patience in doing so.
I appreciate those of you that support this project with equal and unwavering patience.
Reveal: TBA
Follow: @CryptoFish__
Get Your CryptoFish 🟡: 👇
CA: 0xf548054dbF7CE3f1B57e497b488B9eF86234e70C
Function5: .099
LFG
ALT CryptoFish . Us
2
9
29
3,499
L046 'Zebra Pleco' Hypancistrus zebra is a freshwater fish native to South America, c. Big Bend area of the Xingu River.
It is a member of the Loricariidae family of sucker-mouth catfish.
Find Zebra Pleco hidden among rocks & logs at the bottom of rivers & streams in the wild!
1
8
24
2,789
The sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka, is an anadromous species of salmon found in the Northern Pacific Ocean & rivers discharging into it. Some populations, referred to as kokanee, do not migrate to the ocean & live their entire lives in fresh water.
Feat:
Standard & Toxic Glow
1
6
23
1,782
Custom 'Goblin Shark' (𝑀𝑖𝑡𝑠𝑢𝑘𝑢𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑎 𝑜𝑤𝑠𝑡𝑜𝑛𝑖) for @leahlucid_ in its final form! 😎
Every day we get closer to finished with the custom @CryptoFish__ art!
Who’s excited for reveal?
6
4
25
1,505
Custom Ghost Fang for @della_jonny in its final form! 😎
We’re getting close to finished with all the custom art!
Who’s excited for the reveal?
6
8
21
1,025
Pretty Sure If We Start Making Fish Climb Trees They Will Probably Just Be Dead. 💀
ALT CryptoFish NFT For Smart People with a Quote from Albert Einstein that Reads: "Everybody is a Genius. But If You Judge a Fish by Its Ability to Climb a Tree, It Will Live Its Whole Life Believing that It is Stupid." - Albert Einstein
1
5
20
Of the 2,000+ 'True' species portrayed in the CryptoFish NFT Collection this one is actually not a 'naturally occurring' (in the wild) species at all.
What is it?
4
8
16
1,272
CryptoFish by @findurnemo is a Rare Fish NFT Project, as stated on our website
1
4
11
581
CryptoFish.Us
(open in wallet browser)
1
2
11
808
Flowerhorn “Living Legend”
Flowerhorn cichlids are ornamental aquarium fish noted for their vivid colors and the distinctively shaped heads for which they are named. Their head protuberance is formally called a nuchal hump.
2
5
12
1,587
Tap it
In North America, we generally call Pseudanthias evansi the “Yellowback Anthias”. It has a few names globally such as: Two Color Coral Perch, Yellow Goldie, Yellow-tail Basslet, Yellowtail Goldie, Yellowtail Fairy Basslet, Anthias Bicolore (French) and a personal favorite, Gelbrückenfahnenbarsch in Germany, which sounds amazing and translates roughly as the Yellow Bridge Flag Perch.
It isn't surprising that they have an array of common names as this is a very common reef fish with a huge natural range, coming from outer reef slopes in tropical seas from Africa to the central Pacific.
Never getting much bigger than three inches (even though they have a “max size” of around five), P. evansi is one of the smaller and more docile anthias species which won't present you with many aggression issues in your aquarium.
As a schooling species, it is best keeping them in groups, and as per usual, the more they merrier with enough space. A minimum of seven, and more would definitely be better; one male for every five or six females.
Obviously keeping this many fish of any type will take a larger aquarium. One benefit of the Yellow Back Anthias is that they do stay pretty small, so the aquariums don't have to get into ridiculous sizes to keep this many. Think 90 to 125 gallons for a small harem as described. If your aquarium is smaller than that, think about keeping a single male specimen, especially if you already have other docile anthias. When adding groups, it is perfectly acceptable to add all females as these fish are hermaphroditic and the dominant female will segue into a male in times of need.
Anthias husbandry has been bookmarked as being for advanced hobbyists only; this is a recommendation that is certainly safe.
These fish will do best in larger, more established aquariums. While the parameters to keep them happy aren't usually difficult to maintain, there are a few points that can be tricky. All anthias are very active fish, with high metabolic needs and small stomachs. This means that multiple feedings per day are needed, or even better, a well established refugium constantly supplying live foods in addition to the timed feedings would go a long way toward keeping your harems thriving. We feed them a mix of thawed marine based meaty foods like finely chopped seafood, mysis, Nutramar Ova and rotifers. They will segue onto prepared foods in time if fed them at the same time as the meaty offerings. This makes using autofeeders much more feasible and easier to make the off time feedings. Another tip is to keep them in a slightly cooler than average aquarium; while they are capable of living in an aquarium as warm as 80, the cooler temps (think mid 70s F) will hold more oxygen and stress them less. Another tip is to make sure there is as much flow as possible in the aquarium. This will not only help the dissolved oxygen levels, but will also give them an environment most like the one they are used to in the wild.
For those of you who have the time, patience, and right aquarium, Pseudanthias evansi is a gorgeous, different and interesting fish to keep. Avoid keeping them with very plodding swimmers or overly shy fish that will get out competed for food and avoid large aggressive tank mates who will bully the Anthias into hiding and prevent them from eating as well. Offer lots of meals, lots of hiding places, and lots of current and you are most of the way there to keeping one of the hobby's most beautiful schooling fish.
Ask your LFS about sustainably sourced P. Evansi (or whatever name you choose) Anthias today!
*Excerpt provided by Quality Marine*
ALT Pseudoanthias evansi the 'Yellow Back Anthias', photograph provided by Quality Marine.
1
8
509
Fine Art. ✅
Custom @CryptoFish__ for @3XDIEGO - a ‘Pepe Mantis Shrimp’.
I love how this one turned out, great concept bro!
2
5
11
572
Get in before the reveal.
If you like fish you have to check out @cryptofish__
There are 2000 hand drawn 42x42 pixel fish that are drawn to match real fish species throughout the world then there are also 8000 generative. Theres so much detail in these things!
3
10
248
L012/013 Ancistomus feldbergae 'Big Spot Pleco' is a species in the family Loricariidae. Endemic to South America, it occurs in the Xingu River basin (Brazil).
Find in shallow rapids with a substrate of small-to-medium flat rocks up to 50 cm diameter above coarse sand & pebbles.
L046 'Zebra Pleco' Hypancistrus zebra is a freshwater fish native to South America, c. Big Bend area of the Xingu River.
It is a member of the Loricariidae family of sucker-mouth catfish.
Find Zebra Pleco hidden among rocks & logs at the bottom of rivers & streams in the wild!
2
2
11
517
