Poll: Tank Lighting
What main lighting source do you run over your system?
Tag: angelfish
The Yellowfin Pygmy Angelfish is often mistaken for a dark version of a Coral Beauty Angelfish. It has bright yellow fins that stand out against its dark body. It is a fairly hardy fish that will do best in aquariums with live rock for filtration or decoration. ...
This is one of the few angelfish that display sexual dimorphism. The male fish is an iridescent pale blue colour with the bottom half of the body and anal fin highlighted by long, horizontal dark stripes and one, horizontal orange stripe extending toward the caudal fin....
The beautiful bright yellow body with the purplish/blue triangular patch over the eye and saddle across the back make this fish an attractive and sought after unusual addition to any home aquarium. ...
Like most pygmy angelfish they will hide in reef caves and crevices when initially introduced to the tank. Provide with live rock or ample microalgae growth. It is not overly aggressive, but may become boisterous after becoming well established in the aquarium.
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The Red Stripe Angelfish is known by many names including the Eibl's Angelfish, Eibl's Pygmy Angelfish, Orangelined Angelfish, Blacktail Angelfish, and Eibl's Dwarf Angel. Its pearlescent body is highlighted with several vertical, evenly-spaced orange to red stripes....
The Potter's Angelfish requires a well-established tank with multiple hiding places and live rock for grazing on microalgae. Like other members of this genus it is solitary and stays close to shelter. ...
The Multicolour Angelfish is a very active swimmer but does like to dart into secret places. It will need plenty of swimming space along with lots of live rock with caves and holes for hiding. It is a hardy aquarium inhabitant once it is acclimatised to your tank....
This fish has individual black and yellow vertical bands with a thin stipe of white bordering each black band. The tail is white to yellow with small black speckles. A juvenile can be distinguished by a blue eyespot at the back of the dorsal fin....
It needs at least a 30 gallon tank with lots of hiding places. The Black Nox Angelfish should be the only dwarf angelfish in the tank but is not a good reef occupant and may eat soft coral polyps, clam mantles, and zoas. ...
The Lemonpeel Angelfish is a bright yellow with sky-blue highlights on the lips, around the eyes, on the pectoral fins, and the tips of the dorsal, caudal, and anal fins. To avoid confusion with the False Lemonpeel Angelfish (C. heraldi) that lacks the blue highlights, this angelfish is also referred to as the True Lemonpeel Angelfish.
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