Dragon wrasse diet
White and black striped with yellow caudal fin and a dorsal fin that forms a long, thin banner. Olive green with black caudal fin and red stripe running from the eye to the pectoral fin. Orange back and finnage with white patch below the mouth running down toward the anal fin with pink sides. None are reef safe, and a potential owner should be aware that they need to have plenty of vegetable matter in their diet. Tan coloured body with vertical brown stripes and large distinctive black splotch covering the back of the fish, including the caudal fin. Similar in patterning to C. White with fuzzy black stripes and a yellow posterior. The caudal fin has more of these stripes, and they radiate from the base of the fin out to the tips. They are capable of releasing a very powerful toxin which can kill other fish and in some cases, the boxfish itself. White anterior with thin black stripes at 45 and 120 degree angles from the head. Blue colored body with an orange yellow head. Gray with black splotches, and a yellow mask. White with black stripes that form chevrons on the side and a bright red patch on the posterior. Red back and pink underside with distinctive blue square shaped marking and blue fins. When small, mainly black with a white bar. ulietensis, but easily distinguished. In the wild, they eat zooplankton, and will not accept anything but in the aquarium. miniatus, but the caudal fin is dark. Grey towards the face, becoming a navy blue towards the caudal fin with striking iridescent blue accents throughout. Silver with two dark saddles over the body (plus a dark mask) and yellow dorsal and caudal fins. Reddish body with blue back and orange fins. That is, if you choose the right species. Basslets and Assessors are small, long bodied fish strongly resembling Anthias. Dark black fish with many light green spots all over body, increasing in number toward the posterior. Cream, with reddish purple topside and underside, and yellow on the caudal fin. Nevertheless, when fed a varied diet and kept in pristine conditions, Butterflyfish will usually thrive. Bright lemon yellow with subtle vertical orange stripes and a black splotch behind the eye. So long as they are properly acclimated, they tolerate a wide range of parameters. Butterflyfish, when properly cared for, can make beautiful and distinctive additions to fish only marine aquariums. They should be kept individually, and generally not with other fish of similar shape and colour. Very similar to the royal gramma, however the change from purple to yellow occurs farther down the body and the black markings are absent. Dark black body completely edged by distinctive yellow and orange. Dark tan with horizontal blue stripes that are not particularly straight. Batfish are gorgeous and striking fish that are not common in aquaria for one major reason: they get huge. Often large and usually not suited for those with smaller aquariums, nor those of the faint of heart. Pink underside with orange back and mask, dark red splotch on caudal fin, along with iridescent blue anal and pelvic fins. miniatus, but the caudal fin is dark. Very similar to C. Mottled tan, white, and black covering the body and fins. Blennies are often confused with Gobies, but there is an easy way to tell the difference. Will easily be the dominate angelfish if housed with other angels. Completely lemon yellow, with a brown marking around the eye. Appropriate research should be done before purchasing a specimen. Drab tan all over with dark spot at the base of the caudal fin and a light yellow line through eye. Characterized by the striking contrast of a blue head and upper torso followed by a yellow orange lower torso. Past the pectoral fins, bright yellow with an eyespot on the anal fin. Has black marking through eye and another on the dorsal fin. Overall black with an elongate vertical black blotch on the middle of the upper sides. Feeding is easy: they will generally eat any meaty foods offered. Has distinctively shaped tail resembling that of a swallow. The top half of this fish is black towards the front and fades to white closer to the tail. Tan with dark speckles and brown spots at the base of the caudal fin. Sports a large, hinged mouth and is tan with little spots. Bright lemon yellow with peach fringing of the dorsal fin and around the eye. Not actually a blenny but from closely related family Pholidichthys. Although often seen yellow, this fish has the ability to change its color to match the surroundings. They are not reef safe and should be fed plenty of large meaty foods. They generally only use it when threatened or dying, but can become disturbed easily with aggressive tank mates or overcrowded aquarium. This species has been known to reproduce with the Queen Angelfish, making a half breed that looks like a mixture between the two species. A shy fish that prefers multiple hiding locations. Specimens that have been successfully maintained in reef aquaria include the Flame and Coral Beauty angels. A two or three hundred gallon tank is needed for one, minimum, and larger is better. Basslets and Assessors are small, long bodied fish strongly resembling Anthias. Sports a large, hinged mouth and is tan with little spots. One of the few groups of shoaling fish commonly available to marine aquarists, Cardinalfish are nocturnal and tend to be quite shy. bundoon, but canary yellow. Often confused with C. As its name suggests, slightly stockier than other Anthias. A shy fish that prefers multiple hiding locations. So long as they are properly acclimated, they tolerate a wide range of parameters. Many people think puffed up Pufferfish, like in the picture, are cute, but an owner should never subject their pet to this as they are often unable to expel the air should they be out of the water. Olive green with black caudal fin and red stripe running from the eye to the pectoral fin. They are peaceful, colorful, and many are downright helpful. They require meaty foods and will often not take prepared foods such as flakes and tablets. The tips of the spines of the dorsal fin are black, and it may have a dark red cap above the eyes. Entirely navy blue with white edging of the dorsal fin. The bottom half is white with two distinctive black spots right under the pectoral fins. However they quickly grow to gargantuan proportions, and require large amounts of food as well as space, so beware. Tan coloured body with vertical brown stripes and large distinctive black splotch covering the back of the fish, including the caudal fin. Gobies have two distinct dorsal fins, Blennies have a single dorsal fin that runs the length of their body. Silver back changing to red around the underside, darkening toward the caudal fin, which is lyre-shaped with neon green edging. Red back and pink underside with distinctive blue square shaped marking and blue fins. Orange to red with large blue spots throughout. Batfish change greatly as they grow, however the potential aquarist is most likely to see them in their juvenile form, so that is the description of the colouration here. White and black striped with yellow caudal fin and a dorsal fin that forms a long, thin banner. White with small black spots, a yellow mask, and a black dorsal fin. Although often seen yellow, this fish has the ability to change its color to match the surroundings. The saddles are wedge shaped rather than stripes and do not reach the underside. Do not confuse with the Brazilian Gramma or the Bicolor Dottyback. Feeding is easy: they will generally eat any meaty foods offered. Silver back changing to red around the underside, darkening toward the caudal fin, which is lyre-shaped with neon green edging. Overall black with an elongate vertical black blotch on the middle of the upper sides. Brown with generally random black markings resembling a rotting leaf. Posterior is yellow, but with a black wedge shape where the stripes meet the yellow coloring. Not actually a blenny but from closely related family Pholidichthys. Tan and brown striped and spotted with iridescence. Dark tan with horizontal blue stripes that are not particularly straight. They start out as tiny, manageable-looking cuties, which often fools aquarists into purchasing them for their small aquariums. Brown checkered body with distinctive yellow frills on head. This species has been known to reproduce with the Queen Angelfish, making a half breed that looks like a mixture between the two species. Black and tan striped back with yellow blaze beginning at the mouth and tapering off towards the centre of the side, with light blueish grey underside. In this exceedingly large group of fish, few are considered proper aquarium inhabitants, for various reasons including diet and size. Purple head and anterior, abruptly changing to yellow about halfway down the body. Although Dwarf Angelfish are smaller and generally more manageable than their larger counterparts, they still have some specific care requirements. Orange and blue striped with dark blue dorsal fin and lemon yellow caudal fin. For the best chance of success, keep a wide variety of frozen foods on hand. Members of the family Tetraodontidae, Boxfish, Blowfish or Pufferfish and their cousins Cowfishes and Porcupinefishes can be very personable and quirky pets, for the prepared. With the exception of Fang Blennies, Blennies are totally reef safe- in fact a reef environment is really best for them because they can be shy and the intricate rockwork of a reef provides ample hiding spaces. bundoon, but canary yellow. When it reaches maturity it is gray with yellow lines and pink lips. The caudal fin has more of these stripes, and they radiate from the base of the fin out to the tips. The Blue Angelfish does not have the striking blue crown or other blue highlights of the Queen Angelfish. Do not confuse with the Brazilian Gramma or the Bicolor Dottyback. Similarly shaped to M. Blennies are often confused with Gobies, but there is an easy way to tell the difference. Blennies do not have teeth or functional jaw, so food must be small enough for them to swallow whole. Completely yellow with the exception of black stripes at the base of the caudal fin and through the eye, and an eyespot directly below the dorsal fin. Tan coloured body with dark spots and a reddish tint around the anal fin. Purple with a black mask beginning at the mouth and ending at the base of the dorsal fin. argus (with exception to the coloration). Similarly shaped to M. They are omnivores and should be fed a varied diet of frozen or live foods and plant matter. Tan with giraffe-like spots and dark brown markings that resemble saddles over the back. In the wild, they eat zooplankton, and will not accept anything but in the aquarium. Pink fish with yellow streak on top of head running along the lateral line. When puffed up, the spikes stand up and make the fish completely inedible. Blennies do not have teeth or functional jaw, so food must be small enough for them to swallow whole. Completely lemon yellow, with a brown marking around the eye. Batfish are gorgeous and striking fish that are not common in aquaria for one major reason: they get huge. Blue Angelfish has an overall aqua hue with a yellow shimmer and yellow edges on the fins and scales. They are not thought of as an ordinary aquarium tank mate, but are quickly gaining popularity. Deep black to tan fish with blue spots throughout. Although Anthias resemble damsels in shape and size, the two should never be confused. Purple with a black mask beginning at the mouth and ending at the base of the dorsal fin. Sky blue anterior fading to yellow towards the tail, with a black stripe running the eye to the base of the caudal fin. Wild populations have been decimated, consider captive bred specimens. White with black stripes that form chevrons on the side and a bright red patch on the posterior. Their care requirements, however, are closer to those of damsels. Very dark blue with yellow caudal fin and distinctive white stripe. They do pose a hazard in the community tank however. It has a very distinctive swallowtail shaped caudal fin. Dark black body completely edged by distinctive yellow and orange. Gray with black splotches, and a yellow mask. They are not reef safe and should be fed plenty of large meaty foods. This species has been known to reproduce with the Blue Angelfish, making a half breed that looks like a mixture between the two species. Blennies are popular aquarium fish, and for good reason. The tips of the spines of the dorsal fin are black, and it may have a dark red cap above the eyes. Blennies are popular aquarium fish, and for good reason. Dark blue with golden yellow blaze running from the face down the dorsal fin, with a colourless caudal fin. Is mostly yellow with a darker saddle and a black and white mask. Juvenile has black eel-shaped body with a distinctive white stripe running down the body. Very dark blue with yellow caudal fin and distinctive white stripe. The Blue Angelfish does not have the striking blue crown or other blue highlights of the Queen Angelfish. For example, the aptly named Lawnmower Blenny will keep your green algae well trimmed and presentable. They should be kept individually, and generally not with other fish of similar shape and colour. As its name suggests, slightly stockier than other Anthias. Silver with black edged gold stripes, a long nose, and a black eyespot on the dorsal fin.
Tan with dark speckles and brown spots at the base of the caudal fin. Generally they are reef safe, though they will pick at invertebrates if not fed well enough. Brown with generally random black markings resembling a rotting leaf. An ashen white angel with thick black bands and spots, it is a rare find within the aquarium trade. Tan with slightly darker spots throughout and very conspicuous spines that lay flat against the body. Will easily be the dominate angelfish if housed with other angels. Silver with black fins and a black stripe across the face. They also need to be fed nearly constantly, three times a day at least. Black and silver striped with very tall fins and many white spots. When it reaches maturity it is gray with yellow lines and pink lips. They also need to be fed nearly constantly, three times a day at least. Very similar to Salarias fasciatus but slightly darker and with a much larger dorsal fin. Silver with black fins and a black stripe across the face. Body completely covered in horizontal yellow and black stripes, with red fins. Tan and brown striped and spotted with iridescence. Brown checkered body with distinctive yellow frills on head. Cream, with reddish purple topside and underside, and yellow on the caudal fin. argus (with exception to the coloration). ulietensis, but easily distinguished. Very striking black and white checkerboard pattern all over, with very long tapering nose. Tan with slightly darker spots throughout and very conspicuous spines that lay flat against the body. The top half of this fish is black towards the front and fades to white closer to the tail. Nevertheless, when fed a varied diet and kept in pristine conditions, Butterflyfish will usually thrive. Yellow bodied with bright blue mask and dark black line running from the eye to the caudal fin. White with fuzzy black stripes and a yellow posterior. Very similar to C. Tan with a brown mask over eyes and other over mouth. Has distinctively shaped tail resembling that of a swallow. Similarly coloured to the Coral Beauty, but with a blue body and reddish fins. In the event of a hunger strike, they will almost always take adult brine shrimp. Males are fuchsia with red markings on fins. There is a variant with a uniformly pale body except for the frontal part. Bright red with black spots at the base of the caudal fin, under the second dorsal fin, and on the operculum. Tannish-pink with a single vertical red stripe and a dorsal fin with the skin between the rays pulled back like on a lionfish. Orange to red with large blue spots throughout. They are capable of releasing a very powerful toxin which can kill other fish and in some cases, the boxfish itself. Bright yellow with distinctive dark semicircle by operculum. One of the few groups of shoaling fish commonly available to marine aquarists, Cardinalfish are nocturnal and tend to be quite shy. White fish with vertical black stripes that change to yellow at the belly. Specimens that have been successfully maintained in reef aquaria include the Flame and Coral Beauty angels. Very similar to C. Has brown triangle shaped markings down the spine. As far as other care requirements they are similar to damsels: not picky. Sky blue anterior fading to yellow towards the tail, with a black stripe running the eye to the base of the caudal fin. Males are fuchsia with red markings on fins. Juvenile has black eel-shaped body with a distinctive white stripe running down the body. Often large and usually not suited for those with smaller aquariums, nor those of the faint of heart. Although Dwarf Angelfish are smaller and generally more manageable than their larger counterparts, they still have some specific care requirements. Batfish change greatly as they grow, however the potential aquarist is most likely to see them in their juvenile form, so that is the description of the colouration here. Drab tan all over with dark spot at the base of the caudal fin and a light yellow line through eye. Blue iridescent body with distinctive black topside that is interrupted by small vertical blue stripes. Very striking black and white checkerboard pattern all over, with very long tapering nose. They require meaty foods and will often not take prepared foods such as flakes and tablets. Large fish with classic Bass body, Silvery in colour with vertical tan stripes and a blue underside. In this exceedingly large group of fish, few are considered proper aquarium inhabitants, for various reasons including diet and size. Silver with black edged gold stripes, a long nose, and a black eyespot on the dorsal fin. As far as other care requirements they are similar to damsels: not picky. From the pectoral fins forward, black above the eye and silver below, with an exceptionally mouth. Juveniles are black with 3 yellow vertically running stripes, may also display blue on pelvic fins. Has brown triangle shaped markings down the spine. These big beauties are considered to be quite hardy, but because of their size may present a significant challenge to the keeper. Tan coloured with yellow caudal fin and neon blue outlined fins. Dark black fish with many light green spots all over body, increasing in number toward the posterior. Reddish body with blue back and orange fins. Tan with a brown mask over eyes and other over mouth. Is mostly yellow with a darker saddle and a black and white mask. Butterflyfish, when properly cared for, can make beautiful and distinctive additions to fish only marine aquariums. That is, if you choose the right species. Also has yellow markings on the pectoral and dorsal fins. Silver with two dark saddles over the body (plus a dark mask) and yellow dorsal and caudal fins. They are peaceful, colorful, and many are downright helpful. Although Anthias resemble damsels in shape and size, the two should never be confused. Appropriate research should be done before purchasing a specimen. The bottom half is white with two distinctive black spots right under the pectoral fins. Also has yellow markings on the pectoral and dorsal fins. Yellow bodied with bright blue mask and dark black line running from the eye to the caudal fin. Very similar to the royal gramma, however the change from purple to yellow occurs farther down the body and the black markings are absent. Orange and blue striped with dark blue dorsal fin and lemon yellow caudal fin. Black and tan striped back with yellow blaze beginning at the mouth and tapering off towards the centre of the side, with light blueish grey underside. Grey towards the face, becoming a navy blue towards the caudal fin with striking iridescent blue accents throughout. Anterior is gray to pearly white with orange accent around eye, posterior is deep black. Has black marking through eye and another on the dorsal fin. White fish with vertical black stripes that change to yellow at the belly. Many species simply cannot be kept in captivity, and potential keepers must take care to only purchase those species that have a fighting chance. This species has been known to reproduce with the Blue Angelfish, making a half breed that looks like a mixture between the two species. They do pose a hazard in the community tank however. White anterior with thin black stripes at 45 and 120 degree angles from the head. Many people think puffed up Pufferfish, like in the picture, are cute, but an owner should never subject their pet to this as they are often unable to expel the air should they be out of the water. unimaculatus, but with scales that are brighter than the body, forming a lattice-like pattern, and lacking the eyespot. Back and face light yellow, underside pink with a swallowtail-shaped caudal fin. Very similar to C. From the pectoral fins forward, black above the eye and silver below, with an exceptionally mouth. Gobies have two distinct dorsal fins, Blennies have a single dorsal fin that runs the length of their body. Vivid orange-red with vertical black stripes and blue patches toward the end of the dorsal and anal fins. Mottled tan, white, and black covering the body and fins. Entirely navy blue with white edging of the dorsal fin. unimaculatus, but with scales that are brighter than the body, forming a lattice-like pattern, and lacking the eyespot. Black to grayish yellow with red patch over mouth. When puffed up, the spikes stand up and make the fish completely inedible. Bright lemon yellow with peach fringing of the dorsal fin and around the eye. Blue colored body with an orange yellow head. However they quickly grow to gargantuan proportions, and require large amounts of food as well as space, so beware. Also, be very picky about which specimen you choose- any sign of mishandling should be taken as a red flag. Generally they are reef safe, though they will pick at invertebrates if not fed well enough. In the event of a hunger strike, they will almost always take adult brine shrimp. They are omnivores and should be fed a varied diet of frozen or live foods and plant matter. Vivid orange-red with vertical black stripes and blue patches toward the end of the dorsal and anal fins. Completely yellow with the exception of black stripes at the base of the caudal fin and through the eye, and an eyespot directly below the dorsal fin. Many species simply cannot be kept in captivity, and potential keepers must take care to only purchase those species that have a fighting chance. Black to grayish yellow with red patch over mouth. Tannish-pink with a single vertical red stripe and a dorsal fin with the skin between the rays pulled back like on a lionfish. Orange back and finnage with white patch below the mouth running down toward the anal fin with pink sides. Dark blue with golden yellow blaze running from the face down the dorsal fin, with a colourless caudal fin. They start out as tiny, manageable-looking cuties, which often fools aquarists into purchasing them for their small aquariums. Past the pectoral fins, bright yellow with an eyespot on the anal fin. Also, be very picky about which specimen you choose- any sign of mishandling should be taken as a red flag. Tan coloured with yellow caudal fin and neon blue outlined fins. White with small black spots, a yellow mask, and a black dorsal fin. Large fish with classic Bass body, Silvery in colour with vertical tan stripes and a blue underside. Members of the family Tetraodontidae, Boxfish, Blowfish or Pufferfish and their cousins Cowfishes and Porcupinefishes can be very personable and quirky pets, for the prepared. Tan with giraffe-like spots and dark brown markings that resemble saddles over the back. Bright yellow with distinctive dark semicircle by operculum. Similarly coloured to the Coral Beauty, but with a blue body and reddish fins. With the exception of Fang Blennies, Blennies are totally reef safe- in fact a reef environment is really best for them because they can be shy and the intricate rockwork of a reef provides ample hiding spaces. They are not thought of as an ordinary aquarium tank mate, but are quickly gaining popularity. Similar in patterning to C. Blue Angelfish has an overall aqua hue with a yellow shimmer and yellow edges on the fins and scales. They generally only use it when threatened or dying, but can become disturbed easily with aggressive tank mates or overcrowded aquarium. Pink underside with orange back and mask, dark red splotch on caudal fin, along with iridescent blue anal and pelvic fins. Blue iridescent body with distinctive black topside that is interrupted by small vertical blue stripes. When small, mainly black with a white bar. For the best chance of success, keep a wide variety of frozen foods on hand. Usually seen as a juvenile, bright yellow with little black spots. Often confused with C. They all have generally the same body shape: disk-like with tall dorsal and anal fins, similar to a Freshwater Angelfish. Their care requirements, however, are closer to those of damsels. Bright lemon yellow with subtle vertical orange stripes and a black splotch behind the eye. They all have generally the same body shape: disk-like with tall dorsal and anal fins, similar to a Freshwater Angelfish. A two or three hundred gallon tank is needed for one, minimum, and larger is better. Anterior is gray to pearly white with orange accent around eye, posterior is deep black. Posterior is yellow, but with a black wedge shape where the stripes meet the yellow coloring. A brief section on each, with a link to the page about the particular species is provided along with references for further information. The saddles are wedge shaped rather than stripes and do not reach the underside. Deep black to tan fish with blue spots throughout. Very similar to Salarias fasciatus but slightly darker and with a much larger dorsal fin. Usually seen as a juvenile, bright yellow with little black spots. Pink fish with yellow streak on top of head running along the lateral line. For example, the aptly named Lawnmower Blenny will keep your green algae well trimmed and presentable. It has a very distinctive swallowtail shaped caudal fin. Purple head and anterior, abruptly changing to yellow about halfway down the body. Tan coloured body with dark spots and a reddish tint around the anal fin. Back and face light yellow, underside pink with a swallowtail-shaped caudal fin. Characterized by the striking contrast of a blue head and upper torso followed by a yellow orange lower torso. Juveniles are black with 3 yellow vertically running stripes, may also display blue on pelvic fins. There is a variant with a uniformly pale body except for the frontal part.
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