FinHere’s some failed photos of fish I tried to photograph and instead my wrasse took charge…
Easy challenge if you want it, try ID both fish I tried to photograph, the first is easy if you know my fish I just added to my 4’ tank.
Pinky
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FinHere’s some failed photos of fish I tried to photograph and instead my wrasse took charge…
Easy challenge if you want it, try ID both fish I tried to photograph, the first is easy if you know my fish I just added to my 4’ tank.
Those poor wrasses have to deal with those acanthosearlei flashing jordani
the gentle leader of the entire tank…
kind to all newcomers,
and puts up with everyone’s crap…
but when it’s time to check someone,
he gets to it!
(dethroned the aforementioned d-head gem tang, good riddance!)
runs the tank like simba.
a proper leader.
I got a wrasse today that I can’t identify. It was surrendered to my LFS. Under white lights it is pretty boring, a greenish brown with a hint of blue above the stripe. I don’t think it would be anybody’s choice for a fish and neither did my LFS. Anyway looking for possible ID.
Thanks in advance.
It looks like it could be a young Leptojulis cyanopleura. However it’s odd as it’s missing the top brown bar so possibly transitioning to an adult.
It could also be a species of Halichoeres however I’m not too sure which species it could be.
might also be this...
Brown-stripe wrasse
Halichoeres bicolor
I will have to wait to see if it colors up more once it settles in. So far completely oblivious to his/her tank mates. The green chromis (5) were afraid, territorial and aggressive at the same time. Swam right up to the breeding pair of clownfish cleared area and was "Hey, I like what you’ve done with the place." Hopefully I gave him/her a better place to live.
Thanks for your input.
More pics to follow.
Although I have to give it to the flame.lol, you mean the poor acanthos
have to deal with the wrasse
How about at lights out.it’s a challenge feeding the acanthos,
and every other lps to say the least…
the halfband eats like he has tapeworms!
aggressively going after every morsel
all over the tank…
the rest have learned to go where he goes now.
This possibility can be ruled out as the female Pseudocoris heteroptera has two brown bars with one running along the top of the body just below the dorsal fin.Another possibility is a female torpedo wrasse (pseudocoris heteroptera). If it is, and it turns male, you'll have a beautiful and peaceful wrasse.......for an 8 foot tank!
I think, it thinks its a Chromis now. All day my 5 Chomis (pl) swim up current into my MP10. So what did my new wrasse do all day today... Swim with the Chomis... "So hey... where are you guys off too?"This possibility can be ruled out as the female Pseudocoris heteroptera has two brown bars with one running along the top of the body just below the dorsal fin.
This possibility can be ruled out as the female Pseudocoris heteroptera has two brown bars with one running along the top of the body just below the dorsal fin.
I was very interested in how you would rank them.Mine is;
Choati
Negrosensis
Viviennae
Kuiteri
Geoffroyi
Meleagris
Cyanoguttatus
Bipartitus
Marisrubri
Moyeri
Ornatus
Hopefully I get a photo of my choati soon (fingers crossed it’s not a DOA).