Wow, stunning fish! Do you mind sharing how much you paid?
What was it sold to you/labeled as (if anything)?
(Looks like I'm slow to post; same questions as previous poster.)
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I've seen them offered as cocktail wrasse and can range between $50-$200 retail depending on size and supplierWow, stunning fish! Do you mind sharing how much you paid?
What was it sold to you/labeled as (if anything)?
(Looks like I'm slow to post; same questions as previous poster.)
Thank you, I feel the same way for sure! My friend that has the store I got it from says I should try to sell it for $1,000+ Which would be a nice return, I said no way! He is defiantly the gem of my reef.Well, you definitely lucked out. I think that might be the coolest, prettiest fish I've seen in the trade. I'd love to have that little guy far more than a thousand dollar femininus wrasse or any of the other "holy grails". I am green with envy!
It's a female Macropharyngodon ornatus, ornate leopard wrasse. Their base color is red.Sold as a "red wrasse" at the LFS. I know its a leopard, but couldnt find one that has this much red in it. Thought maybe its in transition. Thoughts?
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No ID on this fish at all, not sure this is even a wrasse, but it seems to move and act like one.
It's a fish often sold as a female solerensis, but is actually C. cf. cyanopleura.
It's a male Thalasomma purpureum. They occasionally make their way into the trade. There are quite a few Thalasommas that are common in the hobby.Alright wrasse experts, saw this picture of a wrasse a guy caught with a fly rod. I believe he was fishing the seychelles islands. It looks awesome, and I was wondering what it is, and if there is anything similar in the aquarium trade. Thanks!![]()
Enjoy the blue while you can, as it transitions that red on its head takes over :)