Let Me ID Your Wrasse!

  • Thread starter Thread starter evolved
  • Start date Start date
  • Tagged users Tagged users None
Status
Not open for further replies.
my h. biocellatus was completely intolerant of my p. cerasinus :(

This one is living in with a Centropyge argi, a Synchiropus picturatus and (possibly) a Priolepis nocturna that I only see once every six months or so. The cherub has attempted to push the P. cerasinus around, but the wrasse acts as though he doesn't even see the angel.

My biggest concern is that the wrasse might out compete the dragonet, but the tank is well established and has a very productive refugium, and the wrasse, though a pig, is quite happy to eat frozen foods.

​

 
I would love an ID on this one.
6DDD354D-87C0-42EE-B60A-260B4CFB3A80.jpeg
 
I'd appreciate an id on this one
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20201122_194319047.jpg
    IMG_20201122_194319047.jpg
    103.5 KB · Views: 140
Hello all, I just purchased this Cirrhilabrus Walindi off divers den. Although I was not aware they were being imported to the US? Also I’m fairly certain it is indeed a juvenile Walindi but just confirmation would be much appreciated.
FE1C110C-468D-4497-8EB1-70CB13C30826.jpeg
 
Hello all, I just purchased this Cirrhilabrus Walindi off divers den. Although I was not aware they were being imported to the US? Also I’m fairly certain it is indeed a juvenile Walindi but just confirmation would be much appreciated.
FE1C110C-468D-4497-8EB1-70CB13C30826.jpeg
You can't tell female species of the complex apart I'm afraid - it's a matter of where they're collected from.
DD has had them occasionally before - I would trust them on this one.
 
From what I read, the females of this group (the Lubbocki group) are indistinguishable from each other as per Lemon TYK on Reefbuilders.com
"Females of all six species are uniformly pink with a single caudal peduncular spot, and are indistinguishable from each other. Successful identification of females can be carried out based on contextual clues, such as the presence of males or by provision of the geographical range."
 
I need help identifying this wrasse. They don't make the best candidates for photography sometimes. If a clearer image is needed, I'll grab another shot.
 

Attachments

  • VideoCapture_20201224-204527.jpg
    VideoCapture_20201224-204527.jpg
    122.2 KB · Views: 139
  • VideoCapture_20201224-204537.jpg
    VideoCapture_20201224-204537.jpg
    122.6 KB · Views: 137
I need help identifying this wrasse. They don't make the best candidates for photography sometimes. If a clearer image is needed, I'll grab another shot.
I believe it’s halichoeres nebulosus. Evolved will reply with a positive ID.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

WHAT’S USUALLY THE FIRST CLUE THAT SOMETHING IS OFF IN YOUR REEF?

  • A fish’s behavior or appetite changes

    Votes: 12 15.8%
  • A coral looks different or stops opening normally

    Votes: 46 60.5%
  • Water clarity or surface appearance changes

    Votes: 11 14.5%
  • Equipment sounds or flow seem different

    Votes: 8 10.5%
  • A test result catches my attention

    Votes: 16 21.1%
  • Algae or other growth starts changing

    Votes: 15 19.7%
  • I usually notice when the problem is already obvious

    Votes: 4 5.3%
  • It depends on what’s going on

    Votes: 16 21.1%
  • Other (Post in the comments)

    Votes: 1 1.3%
Back
Top
Home
Post thread…
Market
What's new