Copella: Difference between revisions

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

CSV import
Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit
 
CSV import
Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit
 
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Copella''' is a genus of [[freshwater fish]] in the [[Lebiasinidae]] family. They are commonly known as '''splash tetras''' or '''splashing tetras'''. The genus is native to [[South America]], specifically the [[Amazon River]] basin and the [[Guiana Shield]]. The most well-known species in the genus is the '''[[Copella arnoldi]]''', also known as the '''splashing tetra''' or '''splash tetra'''.
== Copella ==


== Behavior ==
[[File:Copella_company_logo.png|thumb|right|Copella company logo]]


Copella species are known for their unique [[reproductive behavior]], which involves the male splashing water onto a flat surface above the water level, such as a leaf, where the female has laid her eggs. This behavior is believed to keep the eggs moist and oxygenated until they hatch.
'''Copella''' is a brand of fruit juices, primarily known for its apple juice, produced in the United Kingdom. The brand is owned by [[Tropicana Products]], a division of [[PepsiCo]]. Copella juices are made from apples grown in the orchards of Boxford Farm, located in the county of [[Suffolk]], England.


== Species ==
== History ==


There are currently seven recognized species in the genus Copella:
Copella was founded in 1969 by the Peake family at Boxford Farm. The brand started with a focus on producing high-quality apple juice using traditional methods. Over the years, Copella has expanded its product range to include a variety of fruit juices, but it remains best known for its apple juice.


* [[Copella arnoldi]] (Regan, 1912) – Splashing tetra
In 1998, Copella was acquired by [[Tropicana Products]], which is part of the [[PepsiCo]] family. This acquisition allowed Copella to expand its distribution and reach a wider audience while maintaining its commitment to quality and sustainability.
* [[Copella callolepis]] (Regan, 1912)
* [[Copella compta]] (Eigenmann, 1914)
* [[Copella eigenmanni]] (Regan, 1912)
* [[Copella meinkeni]] (Zarske & Géry, 2006)
* [[Copella nattereri]] (Steindachner, 1876)
* [[Copella vilmae]] (Zarske & Géry, 2006)


== In the Aquarium ==
== Production ==


Copella species are popular in the [[aquarium]] trade due to their unique behavior and attractive coloration. They are generally peaceful and do well in community tanks with other small, non-aggressive fish. They prefer a well-planted tank with plenty of hiding spots and a gentle water flow.
Copella juices are made using apples sourced from Boxford Farm and other local orchards. The production process involves pressing the apples to extract the juice, which is then pasteurized to ensure safety and extend shelf life. Copella prides itself on using natural ingredients and avoiding artificial additives.


== Diet ==
== Products ==


In the wild, Copella species feed on small [[invertebrates]] and [[insect]]s. In the aquarium, they will accept a variety of foods, including flake food, frozen food, and live food such as [[brine shrimp]] and [[daphnia]].
Copella offers a range of fruit juices, including:


== Breeding ==
* Apple Juice
* Apple & Elderflower
* Apple & Raspberry
* Apple & Mango


Breeding Copella in the aquarium can be a challenge due to their unique reproductive behavior. The male will select a suitable surface above the water level and attempt to entice a female to lay her eggs there. Once the eggs are laid, the male will splash water onto them to keep them moist. This behavior can be difficult to replicate in the aquarium, but it is possible with careful observation and the right conditions.
These juices are available in various sizes, catering to both individual consumers and families.


[[Category:Fish]]
== Sustainability ==
[[Category:Freshwater fish]]
 
[[Category:Fish of South America]]
Copella is committed to sustainable farming practices. The brand works closely with local farmers to ensure that the apples are grown in an environmentally friendly manner. Copella also focuses on reducing its carbon footprint by optimizing its production and distribution processes.
{{fish-stub}}
 
{{food-stub}}
== Related pages ==
 
* [[Tropicana Products]]
* [[PepsiCo]]
* [[Fruit juice]]
* [[Suffolk]]
 
[[Category:Juice brands]]
[[Category:PepsiCo brands]]
[[Category:Companies based in Suffolk]]

Latest revision as of 10:56, 15 February 2025

Copella[edit]

Copella company logo

Copella is a brand of fruit juices, primarily known for its apple juice, produced in the United Kingdom. The brand is owned by Tropicana Products, a division of PepsiCo. Copella juices are made from apples grown in the orchards of Boxford Farm, located in the county of Suffolk, England.

History[edit]

Copella was founded in 1969 by the Peake family at Boxford Farm. The brand started with a focus on producing high-quality apple juice using traditional methods. Over the years, Copella has expanded its product range to include a variety of fruit juices, but it remains best known for its apple juice.

In 1998, Copella was acquired by Tropicana Products, which is part of the PepsiCo family. This acquisition allowed Copella to expand its distribution and reach a wider audience while maintaining its commitment to quality and sustainability.

Production[edit]

Copella juices are made using apples sourced from Boxford Farm and other local orchards. The production process involves pressing the apples to extract the juice, which is then pasteurized to ensure safety and extend shelf life. Copella prides itself on using natural ingredients and avoiding artificial additives.

Products[edit]

Copella offers a range of fruit juices, including:

  • Apple Juice
  • Apple & Elderflower
  • Apple & Raspberry
  • Apple & Mango

These juices are available in various sizes, catering to both individual consumers and families.

Sustainability[edit]

Copella is committed to sustainable farming practices. The brand works closely with local farmers to ensure that the apples are grown in an environmentally friendly manner. Copella also focuses on reducing its carbon footprint by optimizing its production and distribution processes.

Related pages[edit]