Giant salamander's body is about 10cm long, slender, and its body is characterized by its scoop-shaped fins and two obvious front dorsal fins. The dorsal fin is longer than the gluteal fin and the caudal fin is forked. Its eyes are big, the nose on the side of its head is well developed, and the tip of its tongue is slightly tapered with tiny teeth. In coral reefs, giant salamander generally inhabits shallow waters, which is very swimming, and often stays in coral habitats and lives with corals.
As an ornamental fish, giant salamander is very in line with our aesthetic taste. But raising giant salamander also requires certain skills. When raising giant salamanders, it is best to put them in larger aquariums, because they are lively and easy to flock. Giant salamander needs sufficient water flow and oxygen, so it can choose an efficient filtration system, plus appropriate lighting environment and surface water waves to create a coral reef habitat suitable for giant salamander. It is also necessary to control the water temperature, filter materials and bait when raising.
Giant salamander is a precious marine life, which plays an important role in ecological balance and is also an important part of coral reef ecosystem. In terms of humanities, the giant salamander is also one of the favorite animals. By raising and observing the giant salamander, we can better understand the relationship between man and nature and establish the concept of harmonious development between man and nature.