Evansi anthias are just referred to as Evansi anthias in my experience.
Tuka are probably the most common and are referred to as Purple Queen Anthias.
Pascalus can be rare. Not sure on a common name. Probably mislabeled as Purple Queen Anthias a lot.
All three species can be a bit tricky to feed at first. They require super small prey items. Way smaller than their mouths. Usually a mix of newly hatched baby brine nauplii and enriched adult brine get them going. We also culture Parvocalanus copepods that they get fed occasionally. Cyclopeeze is another option, and small mysis shrimps like hykari. Once they grow they eat more but newly imported fish are quite small relatively.
Tuka are probably the most common and are referred to as Purple Queen Anthias.
Pascalus can be rare. Not sure on a common name. Probably mislabeled as Purple Queen Anthias a lot.
All three species can be a bit tricky to feed at first. They require super small prey items. Way smaller than their mouths. Usually a mix of newly hatched baby brine nauplii and enriched adult brine get them going. We also culture Parvocalanus copepods that they get fed occasionally. Cyclopeeze is another option, and small mysis shrimps like hykari. Once they grow they eat more but newly imported fish are quite small relatively.