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I wouldn't; too much aggression potential for my taste.Thank you Hunter. Any thoughts on also adding a Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis to the mix?
I suspected as much. Thanks again.I wouldn't; too much aggression potential for my taste.
Male or female?Awesome ty. Reef safe?
Yes, but need a completely covered tank, they are jumpers.Awesome ty. Reef safe?
It's a male..,.
The colors are quite a bit deepened, and a full body shot would help, but it appears to be Coris venusta, male.Sorry if this has already been asked or if this was artificially created and is not a real fish. Any idea on what this fish is? It looks like a wrasse of some sort
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Wow beautiful fish and picture. Thanks for your help!The colors are quite a bit deepened, and a full body shot would help, but it appears to be Coris venusta, male.
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This is P. filamentosus, the filamented flasher, male.Can you help ID this flasher?![]()
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This is a hybrid P. filamentosus x P. flavianalis, male.And this one...![]()
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It is Cheilinus oxycephalus, also called the red snooty wrasse. They can change their colors quite quickly and dramatically, they can be a little cryptic, but will recognize you quickly. They are peaceful, but may eat small fish and crustaceans. They reach about 6".These are labels as Red Leaf Wrasse at my LFS. Can't find anything online about them. And the employee didn't know anything either. I'd like to add one to my reef if possible but I need to know more first.
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