Difference between revisions of "Anoplocapros lenticularis"

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|sexing=:These fish are sexually dichromatic, males are orange with white markings while females are orange with black and white markings.
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== Sexing ==
|environment_specifics=:These fish are difficult to keep. They are sub-tropical fish and will suffer and not last long at even low tropical temperatures. It is said they are difficult to keep at over {{F|61}}.
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:These fish are sexually dichromatic, males are orange with white markings while females are orange with black and white markings.
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== Environment specifics ==
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:These fish are difficult to keep. They are sub-tropical fish and will suffer and not last long at even low tropical temperatures. It is said they are difficult to keep at over {{F|61}}.
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{{Categories
 
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|Category=Fish, Fish (Saltwater), Boxfish
 
|Category=Fish, Fish (Saltwater), Boxfish

Latest revision as of 03:22, 13 December 2017

White-Barred Boxfish

Anoplocapros lenticularis by OpenCage.jpg
White-Barred Boxfish

Anoplocapros lenticularis

284 Litres (75 US G.)

22.9-25.4cm (9-10 ")

pH

8.2 - 8.5

15.6-20°C (60 -68 °F)

8-12 °d

1:1 M:F

Carnivore
Live Foods
Other (See article)

4-6 years

Family

Aracanidae





Additional names

White-Barred Boxfish, Humpback Boxfish, Smooth Boxfish, Red Boxfish, Flame Boxfish

Additional scientific names

Ostracion lenticularis, Acerana grayi, Anoplocapros gibbosus


Sexing[edit]

These fish are sexually dichromatic, males are orange with white markings while females are orange with black and white markings.


Environment specifics[edit]

These fish are difficult to keep. They are sub-tropical fish and will suffer and not last long at even low tropical temperatures. It is said they are difficult to keep at over 16.1°C (61°F) .

Pictures[edit]

External links[edit]