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.
H. chrysotaenia is a synonym of H. vrolikii correct?
 
H. chrysotaenia is a synonym of H. vrolikii correct?
chrysotaenia is the valid name; vrolikii is a junior synonym (as strange as that seems).
 
The tail. That's the only way to distinguish the 2 species.

What about this one? I don't take near as good of pictures as Minh, of course.

20200808_152139.jpg
 
Got this guy afew days ago, was labeled as just Flasher wrasse.
Any idea what it is?
9B8E1A62-E53D-4C56-AA69-DA1B98E444F6.jpeg
A30FCF68-E42D-4E64-B543-78DFFD6C43A2.jpeg
ED42D7CD-18CD-41F8-92C2-4F677EFF62AD.jpeg
 
@evolved
What do you think about this one. Collected in North Carolina. Slippery Dick?
 
Flasher Wrasse.jpg


Alright, I saved this photo from about 7 years ago so unfortunately I can't offer a clearer picture. My professor bought it from a LFS as a scarlet fairy wrasse. I've seen a few similar photos online, but no clear consensus on a species. I'd love to track one down for myself one day. Unfortunately the fish and the LFS are no longer with us. Would you mind IDing it for me if possible? The white patches are due to the light and camera, but not really the fish itself as I recall. The body is reddish magenta. Thanks!
 
Flasher Wrasse.jpg


Alright, I saved this photo from about 7 years ago so unfortunately I can't offer a clearer picture. My professor bought it from a LFS as a scarlet fairy wrasse. I've seen a few similar photos online, but no clear consensus on a species. I'd love to track one down for myself one day. Unfortunately the fish and the LFS are no longer with us. Would you mind IDing it for me if possible? Thanks!
That's P. lineopunctatus
 
No kidding! There must be some extreme variation in colors within the species. I appreciate your help. Any idea if this phenotype is specific to a certain location? No worries if not. The heavy turquoise on the dorsal fin and the red-black fade on the tail really had me enamored.
 
No kidding! There must be some extreme variation in colors within the species. I appreciate your help. Any idea if this phenotype is specific to a certain location? No worries if not. The heavy turquoise on the dorsal fin and the red-black fade on the tail really had me enamored.
It's flashing in your photo. Most photos you'll see on Google are normal coloration.
 
I recently made and online purchase for a Paracheilinus Cyaneus yesterday (got it today) however, I received something different...Not entirely sure what he is but he is too big for my current tank. He also appears to have some white on his upper lip as well.

20200813_111449_capture.jpg 20200813_110016.jpg 20200813_111331.jpg
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

TOP 10 Trending Threads

IF ONE SYSTEM FAILED WHILE YOU WERE AWAY, WHICH WOULD WORRY YOU MOST?

  • Power or backup power

    Votes: 14 30.4%
  • Heating or cooling

    Votes: 2 4.3%
  • Auto top-off

    Votes: 3 6.5%
  • Return pump or water circulation

    Votes: 4 8.7%
  • Dosing or automated testing

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Plumbing, overflow, or leaks

    Votes: 5 10.9%
  • Tank sitter or remote monitoring

    Votes: 2 4.3%
  • Electrical failure of some sort

    Votes: 1 2.2%
  • Seam or structure failure

    Votes: 12 26.1%
  • Something else (tell us in the comments)

    Votes: 3 6.5%
Back
Top
Home
Post thread…
Market
What's new