Bubble-eye Goldfish

''This article is about the antaomy and history of the Bubble-eye Goldfish and has very little how-to information. For an in depth tutorial, see our guide''

Physical description
The enlarged fluid-filled sacs beneath the eyes of this variety of twintail are highly distinctive, and they sway as the fish swims. The rest of the body is roughly egg-shaped with a straight dorsal surface. The coloration varies but is usually metallic red-orange. The dorsal fin is absent and the anal and caudal fins are doubled, the extravagant caudal fin flowing from a down-turned caudal peduncle.

History
The Bubble-eye Goldfish variety was first developed in 1908 in China, although there is evidence to suggest they existed in the eighteenth century.

In the aquarium
The eye sacs are prone to damage, so it is best to keep this strain in its own aquarium, without sharp-edged furnishings. Like all twin-tailed varieties, Bubble-eyes are not suited to pond life, as they will not be able to compete for food with faster fish. Furthermore, the Bubble-eye should not even be kept with other twin-tail varieties, as the eye sacs impede its movement so much that it won't be able to compete with even the slowest of rivals.

Gallery
 Bubbleeyediagram.png|A diagram of the Bubble-eye Goldfish JuvenileBubbleeye.png|A Juvenile Bubble-eye Goldfish BubbleeyeGoldfish.jpg|A Bubble-eye Goldfish 