Sinikylkiseeprakala

Danio feegradei is distinguished from all congeners except D. bsconditus by the presence of a large, elongate black spot at the base of the caudal fin (vs. absence; or minute and inconspicuous in D. jaintianensis, D. choprae and D. flagrans; or small, round and margined by a lighter zone in D.erythromicron), a small black or grey cleithral spot and a light (orange in life) spot immediately above the cleithral spot (vs. absent; or present, large and not bordered by light spot in D. assamila, D. catenatus, D. concatenatus, D. dangila, and D. sysphigmatus; or minute, not separated from P stripe and not associated with light spot in D. meghalayensis). It differs from all Danioexcept D. absconditus, D. assamila, D. catenatus, D. concatenatus, D. dangila, D. meghalayensis and D. sysphigmatus by the presence of a complete lateral line (vs. abbreviated or absent) and 14–16 circumpeduncular scales (vs. 10–12).It can be diagnosed from D. absconditus by the absence of dark vertical bars on abdominal sides (vs. presence of about 7–11 distinct dark bars), and presence of a dark area along the middle of the side, with two or three irregular horizontalrows of white dots (vs. absence of continuous dark area on anterior side and absence of white dots on the side) (Ref. 106271).

Dorsal soft rays (total): 10; Analsoft rays: 15 - 16; Vertebrae: 36 - 37

Found in small coastal streams (Ref. 106271).

The yoma danio (Danio feegradei) is a fish in the family Cyprinidae, a species of danio from Myanmar. It can grow up to 8 cm in length.

Although discovered by Hora in 1937, it was first exported in 2005.

These fish has an exceptional ability for jumping. It can jump vertically to a height of over a foot (0.3 m) and may jump in this manner repeatedly.

The Yoma danio is quite variable in appearance, with some specimens developing black bars.