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Majestic Angelfish. The Majestic
Angelfish is one of the top three in the beautiful and
striking category of it’s genus. Known for it’s
easy adaptability to the home aquarium, in most cases it
is reported to be easily shipped and adapt to a captive
lifestyle. Care should be taken when combining
this fish with other Angelfish as aggression problems
may occur. Feed a varied diet consisting of large
chunks of meaty foods including krill, raw table shrimp,
squid, clam and mussel. |
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Yellow Damselfish. The Yellow
Damselfish, also known as the Golden Damselfish, has
lemon yellow coloring highlighted by upper and lower
racing stripes, sometimes of neon blue. As it
matures, the colors will fade and it will become more
aggressive. A 30 gallon or larger aquarium with
adequate hiding places provides a good environment for
this fish. It is a hardy fish that can handle a
wide range of tank conditions, making it a great choice
for the beginning hobbyist. The diet should
consist of a variety of meaty foods, herbivore
preparations, and flaked foods. |
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Algae Blenny. The Algae Blenny is
notable for its unique looks and personality. With
a mottled tan color, oversized eyes, and typical body
shape of the Blenny family, this fish adds appeal to any
marine aquarium. Despite its tendency to grow to
5" in size, the Algae Blenny remains peaceful, active
and fun to observe. Like other Blennies, this
species will perch on live rock, hide in caves, and
graze on microalgae. It requires a larger system with a
variety of live rock and is known to nip at small-polyped
stony coral and clam mantles and does best in aquariums
with large amounts of natural algae on which it can
feed. |
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Majestic
Angelfish |
Yellow
Damselfish |
Algae
Blenny |
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Two Spot Goby. The Two Spot Goby is
also referred to as the Twin Spot or Signal Goby.
The head and body are white splattered with orange
markings. Its erect dorsal fins are distinctly
marked by eyespots. It should reside in at least a
10 gallon aquarium with live sand as a substrate.
It will rarely act aggressively towards other fish, but
is territorial, and will fight with its own kind unless
they are a mated pair. Usually this species feeds
off the bottom sifting through the sand for food.
It should be fed a variety of either live or
vitamin-enriched frozen brine shrimp, mysis shrimp, live
black worms, and prepared foods for carnivores. |
Achilles Tang. The Achilles tang is
one of the most spectacular fish available for the
aquarium, but it is also one of the most difficult to
keep. It swims continuously, usually at a very
high speed, so it requires a large tank with plenty of
open space. It also requires fairly turbulent
water movement. Generally reef-safe, an Achilles
tang does well in a reef tank that has high water
movement. It should be the only tang in a tank
because it is very intolerant of any fish that looks
similar to it. It is a herbivore diet, but it
should be presented with of foods such as Nori, blanched
romaine lettuce or zucchini. |
Picasso Triggerfish. Quite striking
with the line markings of yellow, blue and black
adorning a mostly white body, this fish will emit a
'whirring' sound when it is startled. To maintain
a peaceful tank that houses triggerfish, be sure to
provide lots of room and a cave or rocks for a retreat
area. Also house appropriate fish together that
have similar needs and can hold their own, in this case,
larger protein eaters such as groupers, tangs, and
basses. The Picasso Triggerfish or Huma Huma
Trigger are known to have a pretty good disposition for
a triggerfish and are generally a peaceful. |
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Two Spot
Goby |
Achilles
Tang |
Picasso
Triggerfish |
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Royal Gramma. The Royal Gramma has a
bright purple to violet colored anterior contrasted by a
vibrant yellow posterior, and is well suited for small
nano reef systems. It prefers extensive rockwork
caves in which to hide and somewhat subdued lighting.
Since it demonstrates territorial aggression towards its
own kind, the Royal Gramma should be housed singly,
however most are peaceful towards tankmates of similar
size and temperament. For the best care, keep the
Royal Gramma in reef systems of at least 30 gallons.
Since it is a carnivore, its diet should include
crustacean flesh, mysis shrimp, and quality frozen
preparations. |
McClosker's Flasher Wrasse. The
McCosker's Flasher Wrasse is a friendly species that can
be kept with most friendly species in a community reef
aquarium, however it should not be kept with large
wrasses or aggressive fish. Although you can keep
many of these fish in the same tank, you should only
keep one male in each tank. The McCosker's Flasher
Wrasse feeds on zoo plankton in the wild and needs to be
provided small food in the aquarium. They are
relatively easy to feed and can be fed a diet consisting
of frozen food such as brine shrimp and daphnia as well
as finely chopped shrimp, crab meat and mussels. |
Blue Throat Triggerfish. One of the
most desired triggerfish for aquarium hobbyists is the
Blue Throat Triggerfish. It is grayish-brown,
covered with light-blue spots. The fins are edged
in yellow. The male of the species has a darker blue
area on the cheeks. A minimum of a 125 gallon aquarium
with rocks and caves is necessary to provide a good
environment. The Blue Throat will rearrange the
landscaping and rocks to its liking. The Blue
Throat Triggerfish needs a varied diet of meaty foods
including; squid, krill, clams, small fish and hard
shelled shrimp to help wear down their ever growing
teeth. |
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Royal
Gramma |
McClosker's Flasher
Wrasse |
Blue Throat
Triggerfish |
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Clown Tang. The Clown Tang is an
aggressive and territorial fish and should be given
plenty of space and not kept with other members of the
same genus. They fare well in reef environments
with smaller fish that do not pose a threat and will
generally mix with Tangs outside of their genus, such as
the Yellow Tang. In all cases you should
ensure that the Clown Tang is the very last addition to
your display. The Clown Tang will not bother coral
or invertebrates, however it may eat desirable marine
algae. These fish Feed should be fed a diet rich
in vegetable matter including frozen herbivore foods,
dried seaweed, or live macro algae. Freeze dried algae
sheets should be offered daily. |
Black and White Ocellaris Clownfish.
The Black and White Ocellaris Clownfish is very
distinctive with its jet-black body and three white
stripes on each side. They are very hardy and are
perfect for the novice or seasoned aquarist. This fish
is a good candidate for a reef aquarium, and many
varieties of tank raised clowns can be maintained
together in if they are introduced to the aquarium at
the same time. Like all clownfish, they are
omnivores and require both meaty foods as well as some
greens in their diet. A high quality marine flake
food, rich in spirulina algae, as well as freeze dried
and frozen foods are readily accepted . |
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Clown
Tang |
Black and White
Ocellaris Clownfish |
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