Difference between revisions of "Pseudanthias bartlettorum"

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|max_water_hardness=12
 
|max_water_hardness=12
 
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{{Basic fish page
 
|sexing=:Anthias species all share the trait of being hermaphroditic. If a dominant male perishes, the largest female of the group will often morph to take its place. Males colouration tends to be more vivid than females.
 
|tank_compatibility=:Prefers to be in large groups of it's own species. Generally peaceful towards other tank mates and is reef-safe.
 
  
|diet=:This Anthia should be fed foods such as [[mysis shrimp]], vitamin-enriched [[brine shrimp]], frozen foods and other meaty items for zooplankton feeders.
+
== Sexing ==
|feeding_regime=:Feed these fish small quantities several times a day.
+
:Anthias species all share the trait of being hermaphroditic. If a dominant male perishes, the largest female of the group will often morph to take its place. Males colouration tends to be more vivid than females.
|environment_specifics=:Keep in a rocky environment with overhangs and hiding places.
+
 
|behaviour=:A generally peaceful fish that appreciates company of its own kind and will spend some time hiding under overhangs and other hiding places.
+
     
|identification=:An attractive fish with a forked caudal tail. Males have a more intense colouration with a violet body and yellow running along the back through the upper caudal lobe. The females tend to be lavender in colour with a yellow back and caudal fin.
+
== Tank compatibility ==
}}
+
:Prefers to be in large groups of it's own species. Generally peaceful towards other tank mates and is reef-safe.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
     
 +
== Diet ==
 +
:This Anthia should be fed foods such as [[mysis shrimp]], vitamin-enriched [[brine shrimp]], frozen foods and other meaty items for zooplankton feeders.
 +
 
 +
     
 +
== Feeding regime ==
 +
:Feed these fish small quantities several times a day.
 +
 
 +
     
 +
== Environment specifics ==
 +
:Keep in a rocky environment with overhangs and hiding places.
 +
 
 +
     
 +
== Behaviour ==
 +
:A generally peaceful fish that appreciates company of its own kind and will spend some time hiding under overhangs and other hiding places.
 +
 
 +
     
 +
== Identification ==
 +
:An attractive fish with a forked caudal tail. Males have a more intense colouration with a violet body and yellow running along the back through the upper caudal lobe. The females tend to be lavender in colour with a yellow back and caudal fin.
 +
 
 +
     
 
{{Categories
 
{{Categories
 
|Category=Fish, Fish (Saltwater), Anthias
 
|Category=Fish, Fish (Saltwater), Anthias

Latest revision as of 03:09, 13 December 2017

Bartlett's Anthias

Pseudanthias bartlettorum0298.jpg
Bartlett's Anthias

Pseudanthias bartlettorum

208 Litres (55 US G.)

7.6-10.2cm (3-4 ")

pH

8.0 - 8.5

22.2-25.6°C (72 -78 °F)

8-12 °d

1:3 M:F

Carnivore
Flake Foods
Live Foods
Other (See article)

3-5 years

Family

Serranidae



Additional names

Bartlett's Anthias, Bartlett's Fairy Bass


Sexing[edit]

Anthias species all share the trait of being hermaphroditic. If a dominant male perishes, the largest female of the group will often morph to take its place. Males colouration tends to be more vivid than females.


Tank compatibility[edit]

Prefers to be in large groups of it's own species. Generally peaceful towards other tank mates and is reef-safe.


Diet[edit]

This Anthia should be fed foods such as mysis shrimp, vitamin-enriched brine shrimp, frozen foods and other meaty items for zooplankton feeders.


Feeding regime[edit]

Feed these fish small quantities several times a day.


Environment specifics[edit]

Keep in a rocky environment with overhangs and hiding places.


Behaviour[edit]

A generally peaceful fish that appreciates company of its own kind and will spend some time hiding under overhangs and other hiding places.


Identification[edit]

An attractive fish with a forked caudal tail. Males have a more intense colouration with a violet body and yellow running along the back through the upper caudal lobe. The females tend to be lavender in colour with a yellow back and caudal fin.

Pictures[edit]

External links[edit]