Looking at the striped markings ? It's not a broadfin minnow. （It's not a broadfin minnow, it's a lumpy markings, it's a fish in the genus Cyprinidae, the carp family. Opsariichthysa fish

The picture below shows the long-finned horse mouthed chek Opsariichthys evolans (long-finned horse mouthed chek), commonly known as red fins, creeks, peach blossom fish

Native to China, mainly in the south of the Yangtze River in southern China and the island of Taiwan, distribution of the mountain streams or clear streams, omnivorous, eating a variety of small aquatic organisms and food debris, usually 10 to 10 years in length, but the length of the fish is not very long. food debris, generally 10~15 centimeters in length.

Feeding requires high oxygen solution and a large tank, this fish likes to jump, so the tank should also be covered Longfin Makouche Lap, striped habit and morphology is very similar to the broadfin minnow, so it is easy to confuse the two, the way to distinguish the broadfin minnow's stripe is a large plaque, the longfin Makouche Lap's striped stripe.

Due to the construction of dams on rivers and serious situations such as poisoning, blowing up and electrocuting fish in mountain streams and rivers, their numbers have been decreasing and they are facing extinction.

Distinguished from: Cyprinidae Zacco fish (should not be alive out of the water)

The picture below shows the flat-jawed minnow Zacco platypus (broad-finned minnow), which is commonly known as 溪哥, peach blossom fish, double-tailed fish, red chekong, red fins, and white glutinous fish

The appearance is prolonged and laterally flattened. Abdomen round, without fleshy ribs. Head larger. Snout slightly protruding. Eyes large and superiorly positioned. Mouth obliquely cleft, maxilla ending just below the anterior margin of the eye. Whiskers absent. Body covered with medium to large rounded scales; lateral line complete and curved downwards. All fins without sclerotized spines. Anal fins of mature males are free and barred at their ends. Dorsal side of body pale greenish brown, lateral and ventral sides silvery white. There are 10 blue-green glossy transverse bands on the male side of the body, with pink markings between the bands, which are less obvious in juvenile fish and females.

Two species of fish with overlapping distribution areas.