ORA® Captive-Bred Coral Beauty Angelfish
$99.99
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It is believed that the ORA® Captive-Bred Coral Beauty Angelfish are reared and spawned in the Oceans, Reefs & Aquariums in Ft. Pierce, FL. The fishes are also referred to as the Twospined and Dusky Angelfish, and range across to the Central as well as the South Pacific, to the Western Pacific Ocean, and across in the Indian Ocean. The head and body are deep royal blue that is which is accentuated with a vibrant color of orange and yellow which makes them an outstanding example of the family of Pygmy Angelfish.
It is believed that the ORA® Capetive-Bred Coral Beauty Fish is one of the easiest angels to take care of and possess an advantage against wild harvested species. They are stronger and more familiar with the conditions of the aquariums of homes. It is the ideal choice for newbies as well as experienced aquarists.
It needs a 70-gallon or larger tank that has plenty of hiding spots as well as rock to graze. A poor reef dweller Coral Beauty Angelfish Coral Beauty Angelfish is prone to nibble at soft and stony corals (sessile invertebrates) and mantel of clams.
Diet for the Coral Beauty Angelfish must comprise of Spirulina and marine algae top-quality angelfish preparations Mysis as well as frozen shrimp as well as other high-quality meaty food items.
Approximate purchase size 1" or larger
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Coral Beauty Angelfish Information
Coral Beauty is usually fairly calm, however they can be quite angry with tank mates. If you do not have a big tank, they may be fighting against other dwarfs to claim the territory. They can also be more aggressive with tank mates of smaller sizes (fish or invertebrates) should they be kept in smaller tanks. Give them plenty of live rocks to create hiding areas and they could spend the majority of their time outdoors.
Coral Beauty Angelfish Diet
The feeding of the Coral Beauty Angelfish can be challenging and is usually very difficult to tell if it's a hit or miss species. Some enthusiasts have no difficulty in getting their fish to consume frozen and flake food, whereas some report that they have trouble getting them to eat normal fish food. In any case having plenty of living rocks in the aquarium will provide them with not just places to hide but will also give them a varied diet. They mostly eat algae, and they will consume the algae that grows on the live rock. It might not be the ideal option for your reef aquarium. They've been known to bite at corals in lps. If you're concerned that they're not eating enough then get dried seaweed from the ocean and attach a veggie clip to put it in the tank. There are seafood angelfish products available too, and you might like to give them a try.
size
Large, Medium, Small
Units
1
Weight
6 lbs
Dimensions
1 × 1 × 1 in
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