Poll: Tank Lighting
What main lighting source do you run over your system?
Tag: clownfish
They can also do well if kept in pairs with a host anemone. Large females can be rather aggressive towards closely related, as well as similar species. Wild specimens can be prone to Brooklynellosis or Clownfish Disease. ...
The Tomato Clownfish is a bright orange-red with one white vertical stripe behind the eyes. It can attain a length in the wild of 5 inches, but it usually reaches a maximum of 3.5 inches in an aquarium....
These are a tank bred variant created by ORA industries, The middle stripe of the snowflake clownfish is wide and has jagged edge. Because of this they are quite rare and command a much higher price than the reguarly available naturally coloured fishes....
A 30 gallon or larger aquarium is desirable. It may be kept in small groups and will benefit from a host anemone. They may form relationships with the following species of anemones; Carpet (Stichodactyla sp.), Sebae (Heteractis crispa), or Ritteri (Heteractis magnifica)....
As with all clowns these can live singularly, but are usually kept in pairs. All born male, but dominant/larger of a pair will become female - if not paired when bought, try to get a large and small clown....
It is semi-aggressive towards conspecifics and may be intimidated by boisterous tank mates. A 30 gallon or larger aquarium with many hiding places is desirable. An anemone host such as Stichodactyla mertensii or Heteractis crispa is preferred....
Can live singularly, but usually kept in pairs. All born male, but dominant/larger of a pair will become female - if not paired when bought, try to get a large and small clown.
...
The Maroon Clownfish, also known as the Spine-Cheeked Anemonefish or Maroon Anemonefish, has a bold, red body color with a broad white stripe on the forehead, and white stripes on its midsection and in front of the anal fin....
Clarkii Clownfish is one of the hardiest, and therefore, one of the most common clownfish in home aquariums. It is semi-aggressive towards other clownfish and passive tank mates....
A. Ocellaris is often confused with A. Percula, because of their similar coloration and stripe patter. The discerning difference is that A Ocellaris has 11 dorsal spines, where A. Percula has 9 or 10. They are often bred in captivity making them very hardy fish, and good for beginners....