Is there something specific that makes you believe this is albofasciata and not tanakai?Wetmorella albofasciata.
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Is there something specific that makes you believe this is albofasciata and not tanakai?Wetmorella albofasciata.
I was just looking at the stripes and answered too quickly. It is tanaka.Is there something specific that makes you believe this is albofasciata and not tanakai?
Thanks for the ID!I was just looking at the stripes and answered too quickly. It is tanaka.
Transitioning C. cyanopleura.I just picked this wrasse up from the LFS, it appears to be a juvi/female exquisite wrasse.
How are they with other wrasses? Live aquaria say they are peaceful. I'm hoping so or I might have to take it back to the lfs. I want a few wrasses in my tank but I don't want any bullies. I know that's a big gamble with wrasses.Transitioning C. cyanopleura.
They are in the middle of the aggression scale of fairy wrasses. They should be fine in most cases. Just use a social acclimation box when adding new wrasses to existing ones.How are they with other wrasses? Live aquaria say they are peaceful. I'm hoping so or I might have to take it back to the lfs. I want a few wrasses in my tank but I don't want any bullies. I know that's a big gamble with wrasses.
Cirrhilabrus filamentosus, whipfin fairy wrasse. It's a pretty aggressive species towards other flasher and fairy wrasses.Hi guys. Any ID on this one? It has nice long dorsal fins.
Hi guys. Any ID on this one? It has nice long dorsal fins.
Actually, it's Cirrhilabrus tonozukai. (TJ, look at the color of the anal/pelvic fins!)Cirrhilabrus filamentosus, whipfin fairy wrasse. It's a pretty aggressive species towards other flasher and fairy wrasses.
Eh, TBD. I've been using the cf. designation as I believe it's a unique species, but until someone does a genetic study on them, we don't know yet.C. tonozukai . . .
Isn't that the species folks are assigning those red wrasses with the blue throat to? Or are they more of a "cf. tonozukai"?
~Bruce
Pic helps!!A really boring one for you... sold as a 'green wrasse'. I assume Halichoeres chloropterus but want to be sure as it seems a lot more blue than others I've seen.
Yup. H. chloropterus.Pic helps!!
Thanks for that, makes sense. This guys about 5" and obviously beginning to go grey... makes me feel better, I didn't get my first grey til I was nearly 30 lol.^+1
Only the juvi's are the bright chartreuse green you may be thinking of. Adults of the species become nearly a dull gray.
They also tend to get pretty aggressive and belligerent as they age; hopefully a trait you don't also share.Thanks for that, makes sense. This guys about 5" and obviously beginning to go grey... makes me feel better, I didn't get my first grey til I was nearly 30 lol.
Nah, although according to my other half I'm well on the way to becoming a grumpy old man [emoji2]They also tend to get pretty aggressive and belligerent as they age; hopefully a trait you don't also share.