Aquatic art in action! Do you keep Anthias?
There are many species of Anthias fish with common aquarium examples being the Lyretail, Bimac, Blotched, and Square Anthias. These colorful community fish can be kept in groups often with a male and several females and have been found to be impacted by environmental stress such as changes in water parameters. Of course, all species may have their own specific requirements, so it is always a good idea to research the fish that you have or are thinking about adding to your tank. Additionally, it is helpful to provide both plenty of swimming space as well as caves and other hiding places. What is your experience – do you keep Anthias? Please let us know about your experiences with these fish and share any helpful tips!
Photo by @REEF EXCLUSIVE
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self-sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”
There are many species of Anthias fish with common aquarium examples being the Lyretail, Bimac, Blotched, and Square Anthias. These colorful community fish can be kept in groups often with a male and several females and have been found to be impacted by environmental stress such as changes in water parameters. Of course, all species may have their own specific requirements, so it is always a good idea to research the fish that you have or are thinking about adding to your tank. Additionally, it is helpful to provide both plenty of swimming space as well as caves and other hiding places. What is your experience – do you keep Anthias? Please let us know about your experiences with these fish and share any helpful tips!
Photo by @REEF EXCLUSIVE
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self-sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”