A tank with only their own species is ideal where they don't have to compete for food against more agile fish such as Cichlids, Comet Goldfish, or Koi. They may form schools with other Goldfish and prefer less boisterous types such as Tetras. Telescope Goldfish are very social and peaceful fish that flourish in a community. The Telescope Goldfish has a rare attractive color variation that is chocolate colored with orange pompoms. There is also a solid black matte variety known as the Black Moor Goldfish. The Telescope Goldfish is available in many interesting colors, including white, orange, red, red/white, black/white, tri-colored, chocolate, bluescale, calico, and albino. Regardless of the shape, the eyes are of uniform size and protrude outwards. Telescope Goldfish with flat eyes have them somewhat flattened at the top. The dome-shaped eyes of Telescope Goldfish are wide at the base and becomes narrower at the top. Other round-eyed Telescope Goldfish have more than half of the eye attached to the head. Some round-eyed Telescope Goldfish have eyes that look like they are about to float away from the fish. The round-eyed Telescope Goldfish has eyes with various degrees of attachment to the head of the fish. Three different eye shapes are observed in the Telescope Goldfish: the dome-shaped eye, the flat eye, and the simple, round eye. The tail and anal fins are double and separate all the way to the body. It has a double caudal fin that is forked and comes in several variations including the normal Oranda tail, broadtail, veil-tail, and butterfly varieties. The Telescope Goldfish is an egg-shaped fish with long flowing fins. It is best to keep them with other fish with visual handicaps, such as the Bubble Eye Goldfish and Celestial Goldfish. When housed with other species, special attention is paid to make sure other fish are not pecking at the eye bubbles. Their agility is further limited due to their heavy and fragile eye sacs and bad eyesight. The eyes seem to pop out of their heads as some Telescope Goldfish have eyes that bulge three quarters of an inch from their heads. It takes about three months for the eyes to fully develop their large, protruding, and symmetrical shape. When the Telescope Goldfish hatches, it has normal eyes that begin to bulge after about one month.
The Telescope Goldfish is a variety of Fancy Goldfish which is distinguished by its large protruding eyes. Other common names: Globe Eye Goldfish Dragon Eye Goldfish Demekin
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