I owned One didn’t look like that.Is that a pelicieri?
my lfs has it labeled as a East African wrasse?
my closest guess was some sort of rainbow wrasse
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I owned One didn’t look like that.Is that a pelicieri?
i used google lens and it looks like its a Coris caudimacula aka a spot tail wrasse.
Id please
I think this one is a little better, but you can barely see the dorsal.So, from what I can tell that’s a female. Have you got any closer pictures of her that capture the detailed body?
I cant lie, that looks like you got out with a wrasse that is MUCH nicer than what you wanted. It looks to me like a female P. attenuatusI think this one is a little better, but you can barely see the dorsal.
This looks like Cirrhilabrus Africanus to me.I think this one is a little better, but you can barely see the dorsal.
isn’t the spotting wrong for C. africanus? Also the dorsal spine isn’t seen on female specimens if I remember correctlyThis looks like Cirrhilabrus Africanus to me.
isn’t the spotting wrong for C. africanus? Also the dorsal spine isn’t seen on female specimens if I remember correctly
Similar but the spotting is wrong for that aswell, this really is a mystery.What about a Cirrhilabrus hygroxerus?
Sorry I don’t exactly understand what do you mean by wrong spotting. Is it the pattern or the shape of spots etc..?Similar but the spotting is wrong for that aswell, this really is a mystery.
It’s the patterning, If you look at a lot of the females we’ve mentioned they have two almost completed lines. Hygroxeus have 2 completed lines just below their dorsal fin and Africans has one almost complete line below it’s dorsal fin, spots and then a second almost completed line after.Sorry I don’t exactly understand what you mean by wrong spotting. Is it the pattern or shape of spots etc..?
I feel of the photo was clearer like very clear we could tell for sure. It seems that there are two complete lines at the top but it also seems that it ends and turns into dots at certain locations, can’t tell for sure.It’s the patterning, If you look at a lot of the females we’ve mentioned they have two almost completed lines. Hygroxeus have 2 completed lines just below their dorsal fin and Africans has one almost complete line below it’s dorsal fin, spots and then a second almost completed line after.
The dorsal spine is seen in the transitional phase which also changes the pattern on the body. I’m sticking with C. Africanusisn’t the spotting wrong for C. africanus? Also the dorsal spine isn’t seen on female specimens if I remember correctly
I cant lie, that looks like you got out with a wrasse that is MUCH nicer than what you wanted. It looks to me like a female P. attenuatus
I will see if my husband can get a better picture, he has a fancy camera. I just have my Iphone.The dorsal spine is seen in the transitional phase which also changes the pattern on the body. I’m sticking with C. Africanus
Since I’ve now finished with the wrasses in the 4’ and photos, here’s the wrasse images I got (Some of my favourites!!)Also, my 4’ build thread is about to have some nice wrasse photos!! Along with coral and the other guys in there, here’s just a small spoiler photo of the many I got of my guys.
To me that looks like a terminal male earmuff!! And he is for sure a beautNot the best pic, but I got an earmuff for christmas, she's gorgeous