Size

Common Name

Latin Name

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Three-spot Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Flagfin Angelfish Apolemichthys trimaculatus is a very pretty, moderately sized angel. Bright yellow overall, it is accented with an alluring purple mouth and a prominent black spot on its forehead and can reach up to 9.8″ (25 cm). It is also commonly called the Three-spot Angelfish because of the spot on the forehead, one above the eye, and a faded spot behind each gill cover.

Apolemichthys trimaculatus   (j)

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Bicolor Angelfish

Thought by many to be the most striking of the Centropyge group of dwarf or pygmy angelfish, the Bicolor Angelfish, also known as the Two-colored Angelfish or Oriole Angelfish, is a vibrant yellow on the anterior half of its body and a deep blue on the posterior half. A splash of deep blue extends upward vertically from the eye to the top of the head and the tail is yellow.

Centropyge bicolor

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Coral Beauty Angelfish

The Coral Beauty Angelfish is a very popular saltwater fish among all hobbyist aquarists, because of its beautiful colors and hardiness. Scientists call it Centropyge bispinosus, while people have given it other common names, such as Spined Angelfish, Dusky Angelfish or Coral Beauty.

Its colors may vary depending on where it was found in the wild, but common colorations include red, orange or yellow bodies, with edges, fins, and tails of darker blue or purple shades. Also, blue or purple vertical stripes are very common over the whole body. Some of them can be solid colored in blue, pale yellow, orange, or even white.

Centropyge bispinosa

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Coral Beauty Angelfish

The Coral Beauty Angelfish is a very popular saltwater fish among all hobbyist aquarists, because of its beautiful colors and hardiness. Scientists call it Centropyge bispinosus, while people have given it other common names, such as Spined Angelfish, Dusky Angelfish or Coral Beauty.

Its colors may vary depending on where it was found in the wild, but common colorations include red, orange or yellow bodies, with edges, fins, and tails of darker blue or purple shades. Also, blue or purple vertical stripes are very common over the whole body. Some of them can be solid colored in blue, pale yellow, orange, or even white.

Centropyge bispinosa

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Eibl’s Angelfish (Sumatra)

The Eibli’s Angelfish Centropyge eibli makes a very pretty aquarium fish. It has a unique appearance with its light gray to greenish brown body accented with scribbled orange stripes and adorned with a black tail. It is one of the larger of the dwarf angels typically growing to a length of 4 1/3 inches (11 cm), but a less demanding species with a good attitude.

Centropyge eibli

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Keyhole Angelfish

he blue-black colored Keyhole Angelfish Centropyge tibicen is the largest species of dwarf angelfish recorded to date. Though these dwarf Angelfish are often less than 4.7″ (12 cm), they can reach an impressive 7.5” (19 cm). They are also called the Tibicen Angelfish and Melas Angelfish.

Centropyge tibicen

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Keyhole Angelfish

he blue-black colored Keyhole Angelfish Centropyge tibicen is the largest species of dwarf angelfish recorded to date. Though these dwarf Angelfish are often less than 4.7″ (12 cm), they can reach an impressive 7.5” (19 cm). They are also called the Tibicen Angelfish and Melas Angelfish.

Centropyge tibicen

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Pearly Scaled Angelfish

Peal-Scaled Angelfish are found in tropical marine waters of the Indo-West Pacific, from Christmas Island, throughout South-east Asia and Micronesia, north to Japan, south to Australia and east to the Marshall Islands. Pearl-Scaled Angelfish are most commonly found on rocky or rubble bottoms of offshore reef slopes and lagoons, especially those with rich algal and sponge fauna.

Centropyge vrolikii

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Multy-barred Angelfish

The Multibarred Angelfish is known from the caves, crevices, and ledges of steep outer reef slopes, and is also occasionally found in clear lagoon reefs. This secretive species is regularly observed in pairs or small groups and often rests upside down, close to a bolt-hole, rarely venturing far from the safety of cover. It is usually found in deeper water, at depths between 20-70m (66-230ft) and is only sporadically seen in the aquarium trade.

Paracentropyge multifasciatus

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Yellow-tail Vermiculated Angelfish

The Vermiculated Angelfish Chaetodontoplus mesoleucus is an alluring beauty. It’s small in stature but rich in color and form, often mistaken for a Butterflyfish because of its appearance. This is a modest sized angel, reaching only 7 inches (18 cm) in length, but very striking with its blue lips, yellow face, and a distinctive vertical bar running through the eye. The bi-colored body starts out in triangular white patch behind the head fading into a larger black area, accented with a yellow speckled patterning throughout. The name “vermiculated” refers to this angelfish’s patterning of wavy or winding lines. It is also known as the Vermiculate Angelfish, Singapore Angelfish, and the Red Sea Butterflyfish.

Chaetodontoplus mesoleucus

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Yellow-tail Vermiculated Angelfish

The Vermiculated Angelfish Chaetodontoplus mesoleucus is an alluring beauty. It’s small in stature but rich in color and form, often mistaken for a Butterflyfish because of its appearance. This is a modest sized angel, reaching only 7 inches (18 cm) in length, but very striking with its blue lips, yellow face, and a distinctive vertical bar running through the eye. The bi-colored body starts out in triangular white patch behind the head fading into a larger black area, accented with a yellow speckled patterning throughout. The name “vermiculated” refers to this angelfish’s patterning of wavy or winding lines. It is also known as the Vermiculate Angelfish, Singapore Angelfish, and the Red Sea Butterflyfish.

Chaetodontoplus mesoleucus

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Red Sea Swallowtail Angelfish – Female

The Zebra Lyretail Angelfish from the Red Sea is one of the few angelfish to exhibit dramatic sexual dimorphism. The female is light blue with a black band covering the eyes, and black outlining the anal and caudal fins. The male is a pale blue, with multiple thin, dark, vertical stripes. Both the male and female of this species have a long forked tail lending them to their common name.

Genicanthus caudovittatus

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Red Sea Swallowtail Angelfish – Male

The Zebra Lyretail Angelfish from the Red Sea is one of the few angelfish to exhibit dramatic sexual dimorphism. The female is light blue with a black band covering the eyes, and black outlining the anal and caudal fins. The male is a pale blue, with multiple thin, dark, vertical stripes. Both the male and female of this species have a long forked tail lending them to their common name.

Genicanthus caudovittatus

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Lamarck’s Swallowtail Angelfish Female

The Lamarck’s Angelfish Genicanthus lamarck is one of the delicate looking swallowtail angels from the Genicanthus genus. These beautiful fish are almost teardrop-shaped, with long flowing filaments extending off the tail fin of the males. They are a good sized angelfish, reaching up to 9.8 inches (25 cm). Other common names they are known by are quite descriptive including Blackstriped Angelfish and Freckletail Lyretail Angelfish.

Genicanthus lamarcki

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Blackspot Swallowtail Angelfish Female

Also known as Blackspot Lyretail Angelfish, Black-striped Angelfish, Japanese Swallowtail Angelfish, Lyretail Angelfish, Spotbreast Angelfish, Swallowtail Angel, Swallowtail Angelfish, Zebra Swallowtail.

Found in pairs or loose schools over areas rich in coral and sponge growth of drop-offs, and steep outer reef slopes, close to caves and boulders for shelter.
Males have stripes, females plain with spotting.
They feed on zooplankton.
Length – 18cm
Depth – 20-45m
Widespread Western Pacific

Genicanthus melanospilus

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Blue-Ring Angelfish (Sub Adult)

The Blue-ringed Angelfish Pomacanthus annularis is a handsome specimen both as a juvenile and as an adult. Though juveniles are very similar in appearance to several other members of the Pomacanthus genus, the adult is easily distinguished. The adult has a vibrant blue patterning of graceful upcurving bands on top of a golden brown background. Its common name comes from the bright orange, blue rimmed eyespot above the gill cover. It is also known by the common names Blue King Angelfish and Ringed Angelfish.

Pomacanthus annularis

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Blue-Ring Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-ringed Angelfish Pomacanthus annularis is a handsome specimen both as a juvenile and as an adult. Though juveniles are very similar in appearance to several other members of the Pomacanthus genus, the adult is easily distinguished. The adult has a vibrant blue patterning of graceful upcurving bands on top of a golden brown background. Its common name comes from the bright orange, blue rimmed eyespot above the gill cover. It is also known by the common names Blue King Angelfish and Ringed Angelfish.

Pomacanthus annularis

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Blue-Ring Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-ringed Angelfish Pomacanthus annularis is a handsome specimen both as a juvenile and as an adult. Though juveniles are very similar in appearance to several other members of the Pomacanthus genus, the adult is easily distinguished. The adult has a vibrant blue patterning of graceful upcurving bands on top of a golden brown background. Its common name comes from the bright orange, blue rimmed eyespot above the gill cover. It is also known by the common names Blue King Angelfish and Ringed Angelfish.

Pomacanthus annularis

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Emperor Angelfish (Juvenile)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator  (j)

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Emperor Angelfish (Juvenile)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator  (j)

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Emperor Angelfish (Juvenile)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator  (j)

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Emperor Angelfish (Sub Adult)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator

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Emperor Angelfish – (Adult)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator

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Emperor Angelfish – (Adult)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator

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Emperor Angelfish – (Adult)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator

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Emperor Angelfish – (Adult)

The exotic Emperor Angelfish Pomacanthus imperator, also called the Imperator Angelfish or Imperial Angelfish, is one of the most recognized angelfish in the sea. It is unusually beautiful both as a juvenile and as an adult. Adults are truly regal, being deep bodied and slightly elongated with yellow and royal blue horizontal lines streaming across their frame.

Pomacanthus imperator

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Blue-Girdled Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-girdled Angelfish Pomacanthus navarchus is incredibly attractive. The Pomacanthus genus itself contains the most exotic of the saltwater angelfish and this species, also known as the Majestic Angelfish, is no exception. The adult becomes a striking beauty with a bright yellow to orange body and face, contrasted with intense deep beautiful blues. It’s named for its color pattern which suggests a girdled appearance that is strengthened with outlines of vibrant neon blues. Another common name, Navarchus Angelfish, is derived from its scientific description.

Pomacanthus navarchus

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Blue-Girdled Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-girdled Angelfish Pomacanthus navarchus is incredibly attractive. The Pomacanthus genus itself contains the most exotic of the saltwater angelfish and this species, also known as the Majestic Angelfish, is no exception. The adult becomes a striking beauty with a bright yellow to orange body and face, contrasted with intense deep beautiful blues. It’s named for its color pattern which suggests a girdled appearance that is strengthened with outlines of vibrant neon blues. Another common name, Navarchus Angelfish, is derived from its scientific description.

Pomacanthus navarchus

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Blue-Girdled Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-girdled Angelfish Pomacanthus navarchus is incredibly attractive. The Pomacanthus genus itself contains the most exotic of the saltwater angelfish and this species, also known as the Majestic Angelfish, is no exception. The adult becomes a striking beauty with a bright yellow to orange body and face, contrasted with intense deep beautiful blues. It’s named for its color pattern which suggests a girdled appearance that is strengthened with outlines of vibrant neon blues. Another common name, Navarchus Angelfish, is derived from its scientific description.

Pomacanthus navarchus

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Koran Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus  (j)

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Koran Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus  (j)

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Koran Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus  (j)

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Koran Angelfish (Adult)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus

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Koran Angelfish (Adult)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus

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Koran Angelfish (Adult)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus

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Koran Angelfish (Adult)

The Koran Angelfish or Semicircle Angelfish, Pomacanthus semicirculatus , is said to be the easiest of the Pomacanthus angels. To a certain extent that is true. They have the same needs as other Pomacanthus , but they are just not a “touchy” making them an easier angelfish to keep. As they move into adulthood they are smart and become very personable.

Pomacanthus semicirculatus

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Six-Banded Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Six Banded Angelfish, Pomacanthus sexstriatus, also known as the Sixbar Angel or Sixband Angel, features a strong visual differentiation between its juvenile and adult stages. As a juvenile, the Sixband Angel vaguely resembles the Koran Angel with its black/blue body and vertical white stripes, including a thick white stripe behind its eye. As the Six Banded Angel matures, its body transforms into a beautiful green/brown color with black stripes and blue polka dots across its tail and body

Pomacanthus sexstriatus  (j)

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Six-Banded Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Six Banded Angelfish, Pomacanthus sexstriatus, also known as the Sixbar Angel or Sixband Angel, features a strong visual differentiation between its juvenile and adult stages. As a juvenile, the Sixband Angel vaguely resembles the Koran Angel with its black/blue body and vertical white stripes, including a thick white stripe behind its eye. As the Six Banded Angel matures, its body transforms into a beautiful green/brown color with black stripes and blue polka dots across its tail and body

Pomacanthus sexstriatus  (j)

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Six-Banded Angelfish (Adult)

The Six Banded Angelfish, Pomacanthus sexstriatus, also known as the Sixbar Angel or Sixband Angel, features a strong visual differentiation between its juvenile and adult stages. As a juvenile, the Sixband Angel vaguely resembles the Koran Angel with its black/blue body and vertical white stripes, including a thick white stripe behind its eye. As the Six Banded Angel matures, its body transforms into a beautiful green/brown color with black stripes and blue polka dots across its tail and body

Pomacanthus sexstriatus

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Yellow or Blue-Faced Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Blue-faced Angelfish Pomacanthus xanthometopon is a gorgeous fish. Although it grows to a length of about 14 3/4 inches (38 cm) its colors are dynamic and so creative! Each scale on its body is a deep blue, trimmed in yellowish green, creating an intricate lattice work. The bright yellow dorsal fin has a deep blue dot, while the deep blue face has a bright yellow or orange mask. The chin area and pectoral fin are also bright yellow or orange, providing a sharp contrast between its head and body. It is also known by the common names Yellowfaced Angelfish, and Yellow Mask Angelfish.

Pomacanthus xanthometopon  (j)

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Yellow or Blue-Faced Angelfish (Juvenile)

The Blue-faced Angelfish Pomacanthus xanthometopon is a gorgeous fish. Although it grows to a length of about 14 3/4 inches (38 cm) its colors are dynamic and so creative! Each scale on its body is a deep blue, trimmed in yellowish green, creating an intricate lattice work. The bright yellow dorsal fin has a deep blue dot, while the deep blue face has a bright yellow or orange mask. The chin area and pectoral fin are also bright yellow or orange, providing a sharp contrast between its head and body. It is also known by the common names Yellowfaced Angelfish, and Yellow Mask Angelfish.

Pomacanthus xanthometopon  (j)

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Yellow or Blue-Faced Angelfish (Adult)

The Blue-faced Angelfish Pomacanthus xanthometopon is a gorgeous fish. Although it grows to a length of about 14 3/4 inches (38 cm) its colors are dynamic and so creative! Each scale on its body is a deep blue, trimmed in yellowish green, creating an intricate lattice work. The bright yellow dorsal fin has a deep blue dot, while the deep blue face has a bright yellow or orange mask. The chin area and pectoral fin are also bright yellow or orange, providing a sharp contrast between its head and body. It is also known by the common names Yellowfaced Angelfish, and Yellow Mask Angelfish.

Pomacanthus xanthometopon

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Regal Angelfish (Adult)

The Regal Angelfish Pygoplites diacanthus is one of the most striking angelfish to behold. It will reach around 9.8” in length and is adorned with white and orange stripes edged in blues and blacks. The dorsal and anal fins are striped in blue and orange, and the rear portion of the dorsal fin is black with blue spots. The tail is yellow and the fins are edged in a neon blue. These fish are wonderful to photograph in the wild, but unfortunately they are very difficult to keep and rarely survive in the home aquarium.

Pygoplites diacanthus

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Regal Angelfish (Adult)

The Regal Angelfish Pygoplites diacanthus is one of the most striking angelfish to behold. It will reach around 9.8” in length and is adorned with white and orange stripes edged in blues and blacks. The dorsal and anal fins are striped in blue and orange, and the rear portion of the dorsal fin is black with blue spots. The tail is yellow and the fins are edged in a neon blue. These fish are wonderful to photograph in the wild, but unfortunately they are very difficult to keep and rarely survive in the home aquarium.

Pygoplites diacanthus

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Indian Regal Angelfish (Adult)

The Indian Regal Angelfish Pygoplites diacanthus is one of the most striking angelfish to behold. It will reach around 9.8” in length and is adorned with white and orange stripes edged in blues and blacks. The dorsal and anal fins are striped in blue and orange, and the rear portion of the dorsal fin is black with blue spots. The tail is yellow and the fins are edged in a neon blue. These fish are wonderful to photograph in the wild, but unfortunately they are very difficult to keep and rarely survive in the home aquarium.

Pygoplites diacanthus

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Indian Regal Angelfish (Adult)

The Indian Regal Angelfish Pygoplites diacanthus is one of the most striking angelfish to behold. It will reach around 9.8” in length and is adorned with white and orange stripes edged in blues and blacks. The dorsal and anal fins are striped in blue and orange, and the rear portion of the dorsal fin is black with blue spots. The tail is yellow and the fins are edged in a neon blue. These fish are wonderful to photograph in the wild, but unfortunately they are very difficult to keep and rarely survive in the home aquarium.

Pygoplites diacanthus

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Longfin Bannerfish

The Longfin Bannerfish, also known as Heniochus Black and White Butterflyfish, has a very elongated white dorsal filament. It has a base color of white with two wide black stripes. The soft dorsal and caudal fins are yellow, and there are black marks above the eyes. Members of the Heniochus genera are often called Bannerfish instead of Butterflyfish.

Heniochus acuminatus

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Longfin Bannerfish

The Longfin Bannerfish, also known as Heniochus Black and White Butterflyfish, has a very elongated white dorsal filament. It has a base color of white with two wide black stripes. The soft dorsal and caudal fins are yellow, and there are black marks above the eyes. Members of the Heniochus genera are often called Bannerfish instead of Butterflyfish.

Heniochus acuminatus

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Pennant Bannerfish

The pennant coralfish (Heniochus acuminatus), also known as the longfin bannerfish, reef bannerfish or coachman, is a species of fish belonging to the Chaetodontidae family, native from the Indo-Pacific area.

Heniochus chrysostomus

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Schooling Bannerfish

The Schooling Bannerfish, also known as False Moorish Idol, or Pennant Butterflyfish has a very elongated white dorsal filament. It has a base color of white with two wide black stripes. The soft dorsal and caudal fins are yellow, pelvic fin is black and there are black marks above the eyes and top of snout. The Schooling Bannerfish are almost identical to the Black & White Heniochus Butterflyfish Heniochus acuminatus. The most distinguishing feature of the Schooling Bannerfish Heniochus diphreutes is its rounder breast and less protruding snout. Schooling Bannerfish are also planktonivores and are reef safe. Members of the Heniochus genera are often called Bannerfish instead of Butterflyfish.

Heniochus diphreutes

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Schooling Bannerfish

The Schooling Bannerfish, also known as False Moorish Idol, or Pennant Butterflyfish has a very elongated white dorsal filament. It has a base color of white with two wide black stripes. The soft dorsal and caudal fins are yellow, pelvic fin is black and there are black marks above the eyes and top of snout. The Schooling Bannerfish are almost identical to the Black & White Heniochus Butterflyfish Heniochus acuminatus. The most distinguishing feature of the Schooling Bannerfish Heniochus diphreutes is its rounder breast and less protruding snout. Schooling Bannerfish are also planktonivores and are reef safe. Members of the Heniochus genera are often called Bannerfish instead of Butterflyfish.

Heniochus diphreutes

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Schooling Bannerfish

The Schooling Bannerfish, also known as False Moorish Idol, or Pennant Butterflyfish has a very elongated white dorsal filament. It has a base color of white with two wide black stripes. The soft dorsal and caudal fins are yellow, pelvic fin is black and there are black marks above the eyes and top of snout. The Schooling Bannerfish are almost identical to the Black & White Heniochus Butterflyfish Heniochus acuminatus. The most distinguishing feature of the Schooling Bannerfish Heniochus diphreutes is its rounder breast and less protruding snout. Schooling Bannerfish are also planktonivores and are reef safe. Members of the Heniochus genera are often called Bannerfish instead of Butterflyfish.

Heniochus diphreutes

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Phantom Bannerfish

The Phantom Bannerfish, also known as the Phantom Butterflyfish, has two distinctive “horns” protruding from its forehead when mature, along with a partial white band between its ventral and anal fins.

Heniochus pleurotaenia

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Singular Bannerfish (Rare)

The Singular Bannerfish is a spectacular member of the butterflyfish family Chaetodontidae that delivers a graphic visual punch while boasting ease of care. Similar to other members of the genus Heniochus, the Singular Bannerfish sports a lengthened dorsal ray that gives it a distinct and instantly recognizable banner-like profile. Though similar in appearance to other Heniochus species at first glance, the Singular Bannerfish is relatively uncommon in the aquarium trade and makes a fine addition for collectors as well as any marine hobbyist wanting an noteworthy specimen.

Heniochus singularius

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Copperband Butterflyfish

The Copperband Butterflyfish Chelmon rostratus (previously Chaetodon rostratus) is a very notable species especially with its elongated snout. it is moderately small, reaching not quite 8 inches (20 cm) in total total length. Yet it is very attractively colored with an elegant form and graceful swimming movements.

Chelmon rostratus

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Copperband Butterflyfish

The Copperband Butterflyfish Chelmon rostratus (previously Chaetodon rostratus) is a very notable species especially with its elongated snout. it is moderately small, reaching not quite 8 inches (20 cm) in total total length. Yet it is very attractively colored with an elegant form and graceful swimming movements.

Chelmon rostratus

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Copperband Butterflyfish

The Copperband Butterflyfish Chelmon rostratus (previously Chaetodon rostratus) is a very notable species especially with its elongated snout. it is moderately small, reaching not quite 8 inches (20 cm) in total total length. Yet it is very attractively colored with an elegant form and graceful swimming movements.

Chelmon rostratus

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Long-Nosed Butterflyfish

The Yellow Longnose Butterflyfish Forcipiger flavissimus is a fun fish to watch as it maneuvers about the aquarium looking for food items. It has a brightly colored yellow body accented with a black face mask and a prominent eye-spot at the tail. But its most distinctive characteristic is the elongated snout. It’s a fair sized butterflyfish reaching just over than 8 1/2 inches (22 cm) in length, and a fair portion of that is the nose.

Forcipiger flavissimus

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Long-Nosed Butterflyfish

The Yellow Longnose Butterflyfish Forcipiger flavissimus is a fun fish to watch as it maneuvers about the aquarium looking for food items. It has a brightly colored yellow body accented with a black face mask and a prominent eye-spot at the tail. But its most distinctive characteristic is the elongated snout. It’s a fair sized butterflyfish reaching just over than 8 1/2 inches (22 cm) in length, and a fair portion of that is the nose.

Forcipiger flavissimus

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Butterflyfish Assorted

Butterflyfish, also called butterfly fish, any of the approximately 115 species of small quick-moving marine fishes in the family Chaetodontidae (order Perciformes). Butterflyfishes are found among tropical reefs around the world but are concentrated in the Indo-Pacific oceanic region. Butterflyfishes are deep-bodied and thin from side to side, with a single dorsal fin and a small mouth with tiny bristlelike teeth. The jaws are sometimes drawn out into a relatively long snout, as in the longnose, or copperband, butterflyfish (Chelmon rostratus) of the Indo-Pacific and the long-snouted, or long-nosed, butterflyfish (Forcipiger flavissimus) of the Atlantic. Most species have strong, prominent spines on the front portions of their dorsal fins.

Chaetodon sp. (j)

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Butterflyfish Assorted

Butterflyfish, also called butterfly fish, any of the approximately 115 species of small quick-moving marine fishes in the family Chaetodontidae (order Perciformes). Butterflyfishes are found among tropical reefs around the world but are concentrated in the Indo-Pacific oceanic region. Butterflyfishes are deep-bodied and thin from side to side, with a single dorsal fin and a small mouth with tiny bristlelike teeth. The jaws are sometimes drawn out into a relatively long snout, as in the longnose, or copperband, butterflyfish (Chelmon rostratus) of the Indo-Pacific and the long-snouted, or long-nosed, butterflyfish (Forcipiger flavissimus) of the Atlantic. Most species have strong, prominent spines on the front portions of their dorsal fins.

Chaetodon sp. (j)

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Panda Butterflyfish

Panda Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Bantayan Butterflyfish, Eye-patch Butterflyfish, Philippine Butterflyfish.

Found singly, pairs or in groups close to soft corals over silty and clear water shallow protected inner and outer reefs and estuaries.
They feed on corals,crabs, invertebrates and worms.
Length – 16cm
Depth – 1-30m
Widespread Western Pacific

Chaetodon adiergastos

M

Panda Butterflyfish

Panda Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Bantayan Butterflyfish, Eye-patch Butterflyfish, Philippine Butterflyfish.

Found singly, pairs or in groups close to soft corals over silty and clear water shallow protected inner and outer reefs and estuaries.
They feed on corals,crabs, invertebrates and worms.
Length – 16cm
Depth – 1-30m
Widespread Western Pacific

Chaetodon adiergastos

L

Threadfin Butterflyfish

The Threadfin Butterflyfish Chaetodon auriga is a real attraction. It has a bold elegant appearance and a bold personality to match. It is one good sized butterflyfish, reaching a length of just over 9 inches (23 cm). In nature it has a calm approachable demeanor and readily allows divers to observe and photograph it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once it’s adapted, and it makes a spectacular show piece.

Chaetodon auriga

M

Threadfin Butterflyfish

The Threadfin Butterflyfish Chaetodon auriga is a real attraction. It has a bold elegant appearance and a bold personality to match. It is one good sized butterflyfish, reaching a length of just over 9 inches (23 cm). In nature it has a calm approachable demeanor and readily allows divers to observe and photograph it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once it’s adapted, and it makes a spectacular show piece.

Chaetodon auriga

S

Threadfin Butterflyfish

The Threadfin Butterflyfish Chaetodon auriga is a real attraction. It has a bold elegant appearance and a bold personality to match. It is one good sized butterflyfish, reaching a length of just over 9 inches (23 cm). In nature it has a calm approachable demeanor and readily allows divers to observe and photograph it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once it’s adapted, and it makes a spectacular show piece.

Chaetodon auriga

X

Threadfin Butterflyfish

The Threadfin Butterflyfish Chaetodon auriga is a real attraction. It has a bold elegant appearance and a bold personality to match. It is one good sized butterflyfish, reaching a length of just over 9 inches (23 cm). In nature it has a calm approachable demeanor and readily allows divers to observe and photograph it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once it’s adapted, and it makes a spectacular show piece.

Chaetodon auriga

M

Pacific Triangle Butterflyfish

Pacific Triangel Butterflyfish also known as Coralfishes, Baroness Butterflyfish, Eastern Triangle Butterflyfish, Herringbone Coralfish, Pacific Triangular Butterflyfish, Triangular Butterflyfish, Triangular Coralfish.

Found usually in pairs in shallow lagoons and seaward reefs close to tubular Acropora corals
Juveniles in branching corals.
They feed exclusively on coral polyps from the tubular Acropora coral.
Length – 15cm
Depth – 0-20m
Widespread Western Pacific

Chaetodon baronessa

M

Burges’s Butterflyfish

The Burgess’ Butterflyfish is a true beauty in the industry. It originates from the deep waters of the reefs in the Western Pacific. Remaining relatively small, the Burgess’ Butterflyfish is predominately black and white in color. There are three black bands that mark these fish. The first black band forms a mask covering the eyes of the fish. The last black band covers a majority of the back of the fish, giving it a unique look. They are relatively hardy fish that will add beauty to the marine aquarium.

Chaetodon burgessi

L

Red-tailed Butterflyfish

The Pakistan Butterflyfish, also known as Red-tailed Butterflyfish, Collare Butterflyfish, or Redtail Butterflyfish, has a rich brown to black color with light spotted scales throughout. Its mask-like head includes two white bands with a black band through the eyes. The tail is most distinct with its wide red band followed by black and white bands.

Chaetodon collare

L

Indian Vagabond Butterflyfish

The Indian Vagabond Butterflyfish, Chaetodon decussatus, is a species of butterflyfish (family Chaetodontidae). It is found in the Indo-West Pacific, from the Maldives via India, Sri Lanka and the Andaman Sea to the westernmost portion of the Indonesian archipelago.

Chaetodon decussatus

M

Indian Vagabond Butterflyfish

The Indian Vagabond Butterflyfish, Chaetodon decussatus, is a species of butterflyfish (family Chaetodontidae). It is found in the Indo-West Pacific, from the Maldives via India, Sri Lanka and the Andaman Sea to the westernmost portion of the Indonesian archipelago.

Chaetodon decussatus

L

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Blackwedged Butterflyfish, Double Saddle Butterfly, Falcula Butterfly, Falcula Butterflyfish, Indian Double-saddle Butterflyfish, Pigface Coralfish, Saddleback Butterfly, Saddled Butterflyfish, Sickle Butterflyfish.

Found in pairs on outer reef walls and lagoons.
Juveniles singly and secretive on reefs.
They feed on invertebrates.
Length – 18cm
Depth – 1-20m
Widespread Indian Ocean

Chaetodon falcula

M

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Blackwedged Butterflyfish, Double Saddle Butterfly, Falcula Butterfly, Falcula Butterflyfish, Indian Double-saddle Butterflyfish, Pigface Coralfish, Saddleback Butterfly, Saddled Butterflyfish, Sickle Butterflyfish.

Found in pairs on outer reef walls and lagoons.
Juveniles singly and secretive on reefs.
They feed on invertebrates.
Length – 18cm
Depth – 1-20m
Widespread Indian Ocean

Chaetodon falcula

X

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish

Indian Saddleback Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Blackwedged Butterflyfish, Double Saddle Butterfly, Falcula Butterfly, Falcula Butterflyfish, Indian Double-saddle Butterflyfish, Pigface Coralfish, Saddleback Butterfly, Saddled Butterflyfish, Sickle Butterflyfish.

Found in pairs on outer reef walls and lagoons.
Juveniles singly and secretive on reefs.
They feed on invertebrates.
Length – 18cm
Depth – 1-20m
Widespread Indian Ocean

Chaetodon falcula

M

Peppered Blue Butterflyfish

The Peppered Butterflyfish Chaetodon guttatissimus is a handsome fish found across a very wide range in the Indian Ocean. It is most often seen in pairs or small groups dwelling among the hard coral growths of lagoon reefs and seaward reef slopes. Like all Butterflyfish it is corallivorous, meaning coral polyps make up part of its diet, but also feeds on polychaete worms and algae.

Chaetodon guttatissimus

M

Klein’s Butterflyfish

The Klein’s Butterflyfish Chaetodon kleinii is not the flashiest or most beautiful butterflyfish, but it is very hardy and inexpensive. It is one of the smaller members of the Chaetodontidae family. It could reach close to 6 inches (15 cm), but will rarely grow over 5 inches (12.5 cm) in the aquarium. This fish exhibits all the grace and beauty of its relatives and has the same characteristic elegant form.

Chaetodon kleini

L

Raccoon Butterflyfish

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is yellow-orange, but darker on the upper half of the body. It has a black patch around its eyes, with a broad white stripe posterior to it. Two black stripes bordered in yellow reach from the white stripe to the dorsal fin.

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is a peaceful fish that may reside in a 125 gallon or larger fish-only aquarium with other butterflyfish. It should not be kept in a reef tank since it will eat invertebrates and is deemed unsafe with corals.

Chaetodon lunula

M

Raccoon Butterflyfish

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is yellow-orange, but darker on the upper half of the body. It has a black patch around its eyes, with a broad white stripe posterior to it. Two black stripes bordered in yellow reach from the white stripe to the dorsal fin.

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is a peaceful fish that may reside in a 125 gallon or larger fish-only aquarium with other butterflyfish. It should not be kept in a reef tank since it will eat invertebrates and is deemed unsafe with corals.

Chaetodon lunula

S

Raccoon Butterflyfish

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is yellow-orange, but darker on the upper half of the body. It has a black patch around its eyes, with a broad white stripe posterior to it. Two black stripes bordered in yellow reach from the white stripe to the dorsal fin.

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is a peaceful fish that may reside in a 125 gallon or larger fish-only aquarium with other butterflyfish. It should not be kept in a reef tank since it will eat invertebrates and is deemed unsafe with corals.

Chaetodon lunula

X

Raccoon Butterflyfish

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is yellow-orange, but darker on the upper half of the body. It has a black patch around its eyes, with a broad white stripe posterior to it. Two black stripes bordered in yellow reach from the white stripe to the dorsal fin.

The Raccoon Butterflyfish is a peaceful fish that may reside in a 125 gallon or larger fish-only aquarium with other butterflyfish. It should not be kept in a reef tank since it will eat invertebrates and is deemed unsafe with corals.

Chaetodon lunula

L

Black-back Butterflyfish

The Black Back Butterflyfish, also known as the Melannotus Butterflyfish, has a white body with a series of black diagonal stripes on the sides. The fins are yellow and it has a yellow face with a black eye band.

The Black Back Butterflyfish should be the only butterflyfish, unless it has a mate, in a 120 gallon or larger aquarium that has numerous hiding places and plenty of room to swim.

Chaetodon melannotus

M

Moon Butterflyfish

What type of species is Chaetodon selene? Below, you will find the taxonomic groups the Chaetodon selene species belongs to.

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Perciformes
Family: Chaetodontidae
Genus: Chaetodon

Chaetodon selene

M

Indian Pinstriped Butterflyfish

Indian Pinstriped Butterflyfish Also known as Coralfishes, Indian Ocean Redfin Butterflyfish,, Lineated Butterflyfish, Melon Butterflyfish, Pinstriped Butterflyfish, Purple Butterflyfish, Oval Butterflyfish, Rainbow Butterflyfish, Redfin Butterflyfish, Three-banded Butterfly, Three-banded Butterflyfish, Three-banded Coralfish, Three-striped Butterflyfish.

Found in pairs in lagoons and semi-protected seaward reefs rich in coral growth.
They feed exclusively on coral polyps especially Pocillopora.
Length – 15cm
Depth – 0-30m
Widespread Indian Ocean

Chaetodon trifasciatus

L

Pacific Teardrop Butterflyfish

The Tear Drop Butterflyfish is a beautiful fish originating from the reefs of the Indo Pacific. They have a white base becoming yellow dorsally and on the median fins. It has a large black eyespot on its upper side and a black bar through the eyes. A black vertical stripe is also present at the posterior end. These are very colorful fish that are well suited for a larger fish only aquarium.

Chaetodon unimaculatus

M

Pacific Teardrop Butterflyfish

The Tear Drop Butterflyfish is a beautiful fish originating from the reefs of the Indo Pacific. They have a white base becoming yellow dorsally and on the median fins. It has a large black eyespot on its upper side and a black bar through the eyes. A black vertical stripe is also present at the posterior end. These are very colorful fish that are well suited for a larger fish only aquarium.

Chaetodon unimaculatus

L

Vagabond Butterflyfish

The Vagabond Butterflyfish Chaetodon vagabundus has a pleasing appearance and a pleasant personality to match. In nature it is calm and quite unafraid, readily allowing divers to approach and photograph it. Its demeanor is even almost cheeky. It claims a portion of the reef as its territory and will hold its ground rather than retreating if a diver tries to mess around with it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once its adapted and makes a friendly and attractive pet.

Chaetodon vagabundus

M

Vagabond Butterflyfish

The Vagabond Butterflyfish Chaetodon vagabundus has a pleasing appearance and a pleasant personality to match. In nature it is calm and quite unafraid, readily allowing divers to approach and photograph it. Its demeanor is even almost cheeky. It claims a portion of the reef as its territory and will hold its ground rather than retreating if a diver tries to mess around with it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once its adapted and makes a friendly and attractive pet.

Chaetodon vagabundus

S

Vagabond Butterflyfish

The Vagabond Butterflyfish Chaetodon vagabundus has a pleasing appearance and a pleasant personality to match. In nature it is calm and quite unafraid, readily allowing divers to approach and photograph it. Its demeanor is even almost cheeky. It claims a portion of the reef as its territory and will hold its ground rather than retreating if a diver tries to mess around with it. In the aquarium it is equally forthcoming once its adapted and makes a friendly and attractive pet.

Chaetodon vagabundus

M

Philippine Cross-hatch Butterflyfish

The Pearlscale Butterflyfish Chaetodon xanthurus is a very pretty fish. It’s moderate in size at about 5 1/2 inches (14 cm) in length but has an eye catching color pattern. Its body has black edged pearly scales that give it a cross-hatched or netted pattern overall. It is accented with a black eyebar to the front and a bright orange red on the rear. Thus it is known by several other descriptive common names including Yellowtail Butterflyfish, Crosshatch Butterflyfish, Netted Butterflyfish, Orange Butterflyfish, and Crowned Pearlscale Butterflyfish.

Chaetodon xanthurus

M

Round-Faced Batfish (Juvenile)

Teira Batfish, also nicknamed Longfin Batfish and Round-faced Batfish, are an extremely peaceful and social marine species that will form schools with others of their kind as they are discovered throughout their natural habitat of the Indo-West Pacific. Juvenile Teira Batfish have relatively long anal and dorsal fins that will become much shorter as the fish matures and fills out to its adult shape. Teira Batfish (Platax teira) are commonly confused with their Orbiculate Batfish (Platax orbicularis) relatives, but can be identified by a dark blotch below their pectoral fins as well as an elongated, dark vertical blotch just before their anal fins.

Platax teira  (j)

X

Round-Faced Batfish (Juvenile)

Teira Batfish, also nicknamed Longfin Batfish and Round-faced Batfish, are an extremely peaceful and social marine species that will form schools with others of their kind as they are discovered throughout their natural habitat of the Indo-West Pacific. Juvenile Teira Batfish have relatively long anal and dorsal fins that will become much shorter as the fish matures and fills out to its adult shape. Teira Batfish (Platax teira) are commonly confused with their Orbiculate Batfish (Platax orbicularis) relatives, but can be identified by a dark blotch below their pectoral fins as well as an elongated, dark vertical blotch just before their anal fins.

Platax teira  (j)

M

Skunk Anemonefish

Also known as Anemonefish, Clown Anemonefish, Clownfish, Nosestripe Anemonefish, Nose-striped Anemonefish, Orange Skunk Clownfish, Peach Skunk Clownfish, Skunk Clownfish, Skunk-striped Anemonefish, Western Skunk Anemonefish, White-backed Clownfish.

Found in pairs and family groups with their host anemone over current prone, shallow inshore reefs.

They feed on algae and planktonic crustaceans.

Widespread Indo-West Pacific

Amphiprion akallopisos

L

Clark’s Anemonefish

Amphiprion clarkii, known commonly as Clark’s anemonefish and yellowtail clownfish, is a marine fish belonging to the family Pomacentridae, the clownfishes and damselfishes.

Amphiprion clarkii (PNG – Orange)

L

Clark’s Anemonefish

Amphiprion clarkii, known commonly as Clark’s anemonefish and yellowtail clownfish, is a marine fish belonging to the family Pomacentridae, the clownfishes and damselfishes.

Amphiprion clarkii (Indian Ocean – Java)

M

Clark’s Anemonefish

Amphiprion clarkii, known commonly as Clark’s anemonefish and yellowtail clownfish, is a marine fish belonging to the family Pomacentridae, the clownfishes and damselfishes.

Amphiprion clarkii (Indian Ocean – Java)

L

Red Dusky Anemonefish (Black anal fin)

Amphiprion melanopus

L

Seba’s Anemonefish

The Sebae Clownfish Amphiprion sebae is what comes to mind when thinking of anemonefish, though it is actually a more rare species to encounter. Possibly it is well known because of the combination of people’s familiarity with the Sebae Anemone Heteractis crispa, and its being an anemonefish. Oddly, the Sebae Clowns are never found with the Sebae Anemone in the wild. It is typically only found with the Haddon’s Carpet or Saddle Anemone Stichodactyla haddoni.

Amphiprion sebae

M

Seba’s Anemonefish

The Sebae Clownfish Amphiprion sebae is what comes to mind when thinking of anemonefish, though it is actually a more rare species to encounter. Possibly it is well known because of the combination of people’s familiarity with the Sebae Anemone Heteractis crispa, and its being an anemonefish. Oddly, the Sebae Clowns are never found with the Sebae Anemone in the wild. It is typically only found with the Haddon’s Carpet or Saddle Anemone Stichodactyla haddoni.

Amphiprion sebae

M

Anemonefish

Amphiprion ssp.

L

Spine-Cheeked Anemonefish

The Spine-cheek Anemonefish can be recognised by its brown to red body, two or three pale (usually white) bands, and a long spine below both eyes.

This species lives among the tentacles of the sea anemone Entacmaea quadricolor. It feeds on zooplankton and algae.

Spine-cheek Anemonefish occurs on coral reefs in marine waters of the eastern Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

Premnas biaculeatus

M

Spine-Cheeked Anemonefish

The Spine-cheek Anemonefish can be recognised by its brown to red body, two or three pale (usually white) bands, and a long spine below both eyes.

This species lives among the tentacles of the sea anemone Entacmaea quadricolor. It feeds on zooplankton and algae.

Spine-cheek Anemonefish occurs on coral reefs in marine waters of the eastern Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

Premnas biaculeatus

S

Spine-Cheeked Anemonefish

The Spine-cheek Anemonefish can be recognised by its brown to red body, two or three pale (usually white) bands, and a long spine below both eyes.

This species lives among the tentacles of the sea anemone Entacmaea quadricolor. It feeds on zooplankton and algae.

Spine-cheek Anemonefish occurs on coral reefs in marine waters of the eastern Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

Premnas biaculeatus

L

Ambon Chromis

Chromis amboienensis

M

Yellow Chromis

Chromis analis

M

Bicolor Chromis

Chromis margaritifer

L

Blue-Green Chromis

Chromis viridis

M

Blue-Green Chromis

Chromis viridis

S

Blue-Green Chromis

Chromis viridis

L

Assorted Damselfish

Pomacentrus ssp.

M

Allen’s Metallic Blue Damsel

Pomacentrus alleni

M

Goldbelly Metallic-Blue Damsel

Pomacentrus auriventris

M

Blue Neon Damsel

Pomacentrus coelestis

M

Lemon Damsel

Pomacentrus moluccensis

L

Yellow-striped Damsel (Juvenile)

Neoglyphidodon melas  (j)

L

Blue-streak Damsel (Juvenile)

Neoglyphidodon oxyodon  (j)

M

Blue-streak Damsel (Juvenile)

Neoglyphidodon oxyodon  (j)

M

Green Staghorn Damsel

Amblyglyphidodon curacao

M

Ternate Staghorn Damsel

Amblyglyphidodon ternatensis

M

Blue Devil Demoiselle (Female)

Chrysiptera cyanea

L

Blue Devil Demoiselle (Male)

Chrysiptera cyanea

M

Blue Devil Demoiselle (Male)

Chrysiptera cyanea

L

Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera hemicyanea

M

Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera hemicyanea

L

Yellow-tail Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera parasema

M

Yellow-tail Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera parasema

S

Yellow-tail Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera parasema

M

Yellow-tail Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera cf. parasema

S

Yellow-tail Azure Demoiselle

Chrysiptera cf. parasema

M

Rolland’s Demoiselle

Chrysiptera rollandi

M

Springer’s Demoiselle

Chrysiptera springeri

M

Talbot’s Demoiselle

Chrysiptera talboti

M

Blacktail Dascyllus

Dascyllus melanurus

M

Reticulated Dascyllus

Dascyllus reticulatus

M

Threespot Dascyllus

Dascyllus trimaculatus  (j)

S

Threespot Dascyllus

Dascyllus trimaculatus  (j)

M

White Damsel

Dischistodus perspicillatus

M

Yellow-spotted White Pipefish

Corythoichthys polynotatus

M

Common Shrimpfish

Aeoliscus strigatus

L

Striated Frogfish

Antennarius striatus

M

Striated Frogfish

Antennarius striatus

M

Shortfin Lionfish

Dendrochirus brachypterus

M

Zebra Lionfish

Dendrochirus zebra

L

Spotfin Lionfish

Pterois antennata

M

Spotfin Lionfish

Pterois antennata

L

Common Volitan’s Lionfish

Pterois volitans

M

Common Volitan’s Lionfish

Pterois volitans

X

Common Volitan’s Lionfish

Pterois volitans

L

Sailfin / Leaf Scorpionfish – Yellow

Taenianotus triacanthus

M

Sailfin / Leaf Scorpionfish – Yellow

Taenianotus triacanthus

S

Stonefish

Synanceia verrucosa

L

Snowflake Moray-eel

Echidna nebulosa

M

Snowflake Moray-eel

Echidna nebulosa

S

Snowflake Moray-eel

Echidna nebulosa

X

Skeletor Moray-eel

Echidna xanthospilos

S

Moray Eel’s Assorted

Echidna sp. & Gymnothorax sp.

L

Honeycomb Moray-eel

Gymnothorax favagineus

L

Fimbriated Moray-eel – Juvenile

Gymnothorax fimbriatus

M

Fimbriated Moray-eel – Juvenile

Gymnothorax fimbriatus

S

Fimbriated Moray-eel – Juvenile

Gymnothorax fimbriatus

S

Yellow-margained Moray-eel

Gymnothorax flavimarginatus

M

Barredfin Moray-eel

Gymnothorax zonipectis

L

Peppered Moray-eel

Siderea picta

M

Peppered Moray-eel

Siderea picta

L

Coral Hogfish (Juvenile)

Bodianus axillaris  (j)

L

Diana’s Hogfish (Juvenile)

Bodianus diana  (j)

M

Diana’s Hogfish (Juvenile)

Bodianus diana  (j)

L

Diana’s Hogfish (Adult)

Bodianus diana

M

Eclipse Hogfish (Juvenile)

Bodianus mesothorax  (j)

L

Eclipse Hogfish (Adult)

Bodianus mesothorax

M

Eclipse Hogfish (Adult)

Bodianus mesothorax

L

Crescent-Tail Hogfish

Bodianus sepiacaudus

M

Crescent-Tail Hogfish

Bodianus sepiacaudus

L

White-dotted Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus chlorourus

M

White-dotted Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus chlorourus

S

White-dotted Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus chlorourus

L

Banded Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus fasciatus

M

Banded Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus fasciatus

M

Point-head Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus oxycephalus

S

Point-head Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus oxycephalus

L

Triple-tail Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus trilobatus

M

Triple-tail Maori-wrasse

Cheilinus trilobatus

T

Cigar Wrasse (Juvenile)

Cheilio inermis  (j)

M

Indian Ocean Birdmouth-wrasse (Female)

Gomphasus caeruleus

L

Indian Ocean Birdmouth-wrasse (Male)

Gomphasus caeruleus

M

Indian Ocean Birdmouth-wrasse (Male)

Gomphasus caeruleus

X

Indian Ocean Birdmouth-wrasse (Male)

Gomphasus caeruleus

M

Pacific Birdmouth-Wrasse (Male)

Gomphasus varius

L

Sixbar Wrasse

Thalassoma hardwicke

S

Sixbar Wrasse

Thalassoma hardwicke

M

Lyretail Crescent Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Thalassoma lunare

S

Lyretail Crescent Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Thalassoma lunare

L

Lyretail Crescent Wrasse (Male)

Thalassoma lunare –  Male

M

Lyretail Crescent Wrasse (Male)

Thalassoma lunare –  Male

L

Surge Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Thalassoma purpureum

M

Surge Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Thalassoma purpureum

M

Blue-ribbon Wrasse (Female)

Stethojulis trilineata

M

Blue-nose Wrasse

Pseudojuloides kaleidos

L

African Rainbow Wrasse – (Adult)

Coris cuvieri

L

Rainbow Wrasse – assorted

Halichoeres ssp.

M

Argus Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres argus

M

Red-lined Rainbow Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Halichoeres biocellatus  (j)

M

Green Rainbow Wrasse (Juvenile)

Halichoeres chloropterus  (j)

M

Chrysotaenia Rainbow Wrasse (Adult)

Halichoeres chrysotaenia

M

Golden Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres chrysus

S

Golden Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres chrysus

L

Checkerboard Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres hortulanus

M

Checkerboard Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres hortulanus

S

Checkerboard Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres hortulanus

M

Indian Dusky Rainbow Wrasse (Juveniles)

Halichoeres lamarii  (j)

L

Golden White-belly Rainbow Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Halichoeres leucoxanthus  (j)

M

Orange-Tipped Rainbow Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Halichoeres melanurus  (j)

M

Orange-Tipped Wrasse (Adult)

Halichoeres melanurus

M

Cheek-ring Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres miniatus

M

Clouded Rainbow Wrasse (Juvenile)

Halichoeres nebulosus  (j)

L

Zigzag Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres scapularis

M

Zigzag Rainbow Wrasse

Halichoeres scapularis

M

Ornate Leopard Wrasse  (Juvenile)

Macropharyngodon ornatus  (j)

M

Dragon Wrasse (Juvenile)

Novaculichthys taeniourus  (j)

M

Pink-streaked Wrasse

Pseudocheilinops ataenia

M

Sixstripe Wrasse

Pseudocheilinus hexataenia

M

Indian Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse

Labroides dimidiatus

M

Debelius’ Fairy-wrasse (Males)

Cirrhilabrus adornatus

M

Orange-back Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus aurantidorsalis

M

Blue-Sided Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus cyanopleura

L

Pacific Exquisite Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus cf. exquisitus

L

Indian Exquisite Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus exquisitus

M

Indian Exquisite Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus exquisitus

M

Black-tail Filament Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus filamentosus

L

Yellow-Fin Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus flavidorsalis

M

Naoko’s Fairy-wrasse  (Juvenile)

Cirrhilabrus naokoae

M

Naoko’s Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus naokoae

L

Multicolor Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus solorensis

L

Red-faced Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus cf. solorensis

L

Tonozukai’s Fairy-wrasse (Male)

Cirrhilabrus tonozukai

L

Blue Flasher-wrasse (Male)

Paracheilinus cyaneus

L

Yellow-fin Flasher-wrasse (Male)

Paracheilinus flavianalis

M

Bicolor Parrotfish (Juvenile)

Cetoscarus bicolor  (j)

S

Bicolor Parrotfish (Juvenile)

Cetoscarus bicolor  (j)

M

Parrotfish Assorted – Female

Scarus ssp. & Chlorurus ssp.

S

Parrotfish Assorted – Female

Scarus ssp. & Chlorurus ssp.

L

Bluebarred Parrotfish

Scarus ghobban

M

Bluebarred Parrotfish

Scarus ghobban

S

Bluebarred Parrotfish

Scarus ghobban

L

Dusky Parrotfish – (Red)

Scarus niger

M

Dusky Parrotfish – (Red)

Scarus niger

M

Quoy’s Parrotfish

Scarus quoyi

L

Surf Parrotfish

Scarus rivulatus

M

Surf Parrotfish

Scarus rivulatus

L

Assorted Surgeonfish

Acanthurus sp.

M

Assorted Surgeonfish

Acanthurus sp.

L

Ring-tail Surgeonfish

Acanthurus auranticavus

M

Ring-tail Surgeonfish

Acanthurus auranticavus

M

Black-Spot Surgeonfish

Acanthurus bariene

S

Black-Spot Surgeonfish

Acanthurus bariene

X

Black-Spot Surgeonfish

Acanthurus bariene

L

Tailring Surgeonfish

Acanthurus blochii

M

Tailring Surgeonfish

Acanthurus blochii

S

Tailring Surgeonfish

Acanthurus blochii

L

Mustard Surgeonfish

Acanthurus guttatus

M

Mustard Surgeonfish

Acanthurus guttatus

S

Mustard Surgeonfish

Acanthurus guttatus

X

Mustard Surgeonfish

Acanthurus guttatus

M

White-Faced Surgeonfish

Acanthurus japonicus

L

White-spine Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucocheilus

M

White-spine Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucocheilus

S

White-spine Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucocheilus

L

Indian Powderblue Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucosternon

M

Indian Powderblue Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucosternon

X

Indian Powderblue Surgeonfish

Acanthurus leucosternon

S

Indonesian Powderblue Surgeonfish

Acanthurus cf. leucosternon

X

Indonesian Powderblue Surgeonfish

Acanthurus cf. leucosternon

L

Lined “Clown” Surgeonfish

Acanthurus lineatus

M

Lined “Clown” Surgeonfish

Acanthurus lineatus

S

Lined “Clown” Surgeonfish

Acanthurus lineatus

X

Lined “Clown” Surgeonfish

Acanthurus lineatus

L

Black-Eared Spot-faced Surgeonfish

Acanthurus maculiceps

M

Black-Eared Spot-faced Surgeonfish

Acanthurus maculiceps

S

Black-Eared Spot-faced Surgeonfish

Acanthurus maculiceps

L

Yellow Eyed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus mata

M

Yellow Eyed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus mata

X

Yellow Eyed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus mata

L

Powder Brown / Gold Rimmed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus nigricans

M

Powder Brown / Gold Rimmed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus nigricans

S

Powder Brown / Gold Rimmed Surgeonfish

Acanthurus nigricans

L

Eye-line Surgeonfish

Acanthurus nigricaudus

M

Yellow Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus olivaceous  (j)

S

Yellow Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus olivaceous  (j)

L

Orange-blotch Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus olivaceous

M

Orange-blotch Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus olivaceous

S

Pacific Mimic Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus pyroferus  (j)

M

Lieutenant Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus tennenti  (j)

S

Lieutenant Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus tennenti  (j)

L

Lieutenant Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus tennenti

X

Lieutenant Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus tennenti

L

Night Surgeonfish

Acanthurus thompsoni

M

Convict Surgeonfish

Acanthurus triostegus

S

Convict Surgeonfish

Acanthurus triostegus

M

Indian Mimic Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus tristis (j)

S

Indian Mimic Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Acanthurus tristis (j)

L

Indian Mimic Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus tristis

M

Indian Mimic Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus tristis

S

Indian Mimic Surgeonfish (Adult)

Acanthurus tristis

L

Yellow-mask Surgeonfish

Acanthurus xanthopterus

M

Yellow-mask Surgeonfish

Acanthurus xanthopterus

S

Yellow-mask Surgeonfish

Acanthurus xanthopterus

X

Yellow-mask Surgeonfish

Acanthurus xanthopterus

L

Pacific Blue Surgeonfish

Paracanthurus hepatus

M

Pacific Blue Surgeonfish

Paracanthurus hepatus

S

Pacific Blue Surgeonfish

Paracanthurus hepatus

X

Pacific Blue Surgeonfish

Paracanthurus hepatus

L

Two-spot Bristletooth Surgeonfish (juvenile)

Ctenochaetus binotatus  (j)

M

Two-spot Bristletooth Surgeonfish (juvenile)

Ctenochaetus binotatus  (j)

M

Indian Gold-ring Bristletooth Surge

Ctenochaetus truncatus

S

Indian Gold-ring Bristletooth Surge

Ctenochaetus truncatus

M

Striped Bristletooth Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Ctenochaetus striatus

S

Striped Bristletooth Surgeonfish (Juvenile)

Ctenochaetus striatus

L

White Margin Unicornfish

Naso annulatus  (j)

M

White Margin Unicornfish

Naso annulatus  (j)

X

White Margin Unicornfish

Naso annulatus  (j)

M

Humpback Unicornfish

Naso brachycentron  (j)

L

Indian Orange-spine Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso elegans

M

Indian Orange-spine Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso elegans

X

Indian Orange-spine Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso elegans

M

Blacktongue Unicornfish

Naso hexacanthus  (j)

L

Blacktongue Unicornfish

Naso hexacanthus

M

Pacific Orange-spine Unicornfish (Juvenile)

Naso lituratus  (j)

S

Pacific Orange-spine Unicornfish (Juvenile)

Naso lituratus  (j)

L

Pacific Orange-spine Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso lituratus

X

Pacific Orange-spine Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso lituratus

M

Blue-spine Unicornfish – (Juvenile)

Naso unicornis  (j)

S

Blue-spine Unicornfish – (Juvenile)

Naso unicornis  (j)

M

Vlaming’s Unicornfish – (Juvenile)

Naso vlamingi  (j)

S

Vlaming’s Unicornfish – (Juvenile)

Naso vlamingi  (j)

L

Vlamings Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso vlamingi

M

Vlamings Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso vlamingi

X

Vlamings Unicornfish (Adult)

Naso vlamingi

M

Desjardin’s Sailfintang (Adult)

Zebrasoma desjardinii

L

Brown Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma scopas  (j)

M

Brown Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma scopas  (j)

S

Brown Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma scopas  (j)

X

Brown Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma scopas  (j)

M

Pacific Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma veliferum  (j)

S

Pacific Sailfintang (Juvenile)

Zebrasoma veliferum  (j)

L

Gold-saddle Rabbitfish

Siganus guttatus

M

Gold-saddle Rabbitfish

Siganus guttatus

M

Indonesian Golden Rabbitfish

Siganus tetrazonus

L

Foxface Rabbitfish

Siganus vulpinus

M

Foxface Rabbitfish

Siganus vulpinus

S

Foxface Rabbitfish

Siganus vulpinus

M

Moorish Idol

Zanclus cornutus

M

Striped Pufferfish

Arothron manilensis

M

Map Pufferfish

Arothron mappa

S

Map Pufferfish

Arothron mappa

X

Map Pufferfish

Arothron mappa

L

Black-spotted Pufferfish Common

Arothron nigropunctatus

M

Black-spotted Pufferfish Common

Arothron nigropunctatus

X

Black-spotted Pufferfish Common

Arothron nigropunctatus

M

Reticulated Pufferfish

Arothron reticularis

S

Star Pufferfish

Arothron stellatus

M

Crown Toby

Canthigaster coronata

M

Hystrix Porcupinefish

Diodon hystrix

S

Balloon Porcupinefish

Diodon holocanthus

M

Black Blotched Porcupinefish

Diodon liturosus

L

Orange-stripped Triggerfish

Balistapus undulatus

S

Orange-stripped Triggerfish

Balistapus undulatus

L

Black Triggerfish

Melichthys niger

M

Black Triggerfish

Melichthys niger

M

Pinktail Triggerfish

Melichthys vidua

L

Clown Triggerfish (Adult)

Balistoides conspicilium

L

Redtooth Triggerfish

Odonus niger

M

Redtooth Triggerfish

Odonus niger

S

Redtooth Triggerfish

Odonus niger

M

Yellowmargin Triggerfish (Juvenile)

Pseudobalistes flavimaginatus

M

Blue&Gold Triggerfish (Juvenile)

Pseudobalistes fuscus  (j)

L

Halfmoon Triggerfish

Sufflamen chrysopterus

L

Guilded Triggerfish – Female

Xanthichthys auromarginatus

M

Guilded Triggerfish – Female

Xanthichthys auromarginatus

L

Guilded Triggerfish – Male

Xanthichthys auromarginatus

M

Guilded Triggerfish – Male

Xanthichthys auromarginatus

L

Picasso Triggerfish

Rhinecanthus aculeatus

M

Japanese Filefish

Paramonacanthus japonicus

M

Strapweed Filefish

Pseudomonacanthus macururus

M

Yellowtailed Black Blenny

Enchelyurus flavipes

M

Jewelled Blenny

Salarias fasciatus

S

Jewelled Blenny

Salarias fasciatus

M

Segmented Blenny

Salarias segmentatus

M

Poision Striped Fang Blenny

Meiacanthus grammistes

M

Mimic Fangblenny

Plagiotremus rhinorhynchus

M

Crosshatch Goby

Amblygobius decussatus

M

Hector’s Goby

Amblygobius hectori

M

Yellow Spottyhead Goby

Amblygobius stethophthalmus

M

Longfinned Sleeper Goby

Valenciennea longipinnis

M

Mural Sleeper Goby

Valenciennea mularis

M

Maiden Sleeper Goby

Valenciennea puellaris

M

Crab-Eye Goby / Two Spot Goby

Signigobius biocellatus

M

Orange-Spotted Prawngoby

Amblyeleotris guttata

M

Gorgeous Prawngoby

Amblyeleotris wheeleri

M

Flagtail Prawngoby

Amblyeleotris yanoi

L

Yellow Watchman Prawngoby

Cryptocentrus cinctus

M

Yellow Watchman Prawngoby

Cryptocentrus cinctus

M

Pink-speckled Prawngoby

Cryptocentrus leptocephalus

M

Whiterayed Antenna Prawn Goby

Stonogobiops yasha

M

Blackrayed  Antenna Prawn Goby

Stonogobiops nematodes

M

Psychedelic Dragonet

Synchiropus picturatus

L

Indonesian Mandarin Dragonet

Synchiropus splendidus

M

Indonesian Mandarin Dragonet

Synchiropus splendidus

M

Decorated Dartgoby / Purple Firegoby

Nemateleotris decora

M

Fire Dartgoby / Magnifica Firegoby

Nemateleotris magnifica

M

Blackfin Dartgoby

Ptereleotris evides

S

Blackfin Dartgoby

Ptereleotris evides

M

Filament Dartgoby (Rare)

Ptereleotris hanae

M

Pearly Dartgoby (Green)

Ptereleotris microlepis

M

Zebra Dartgoby

Ptereleotris zebra

M

Varigated Jawfish (Red-sided)

Opistognathus sp.

M

Randal’s Jawfish

Opistognathus sp.

M

Weed Blenny (Assorted)

Springeratus xanthosoma

M

Twinspot Anthias – Female

Pseudanthias bimaculatus

M

Indonesian Lyretail Anthias – Female

Pseudanthias cheirospilos

S

Peach Anthias – Female

Pseudanthias dispar

L

Peach Anthias – Male

Pseudanthias dispar

M

Peach Anthias – Male

Pseudanthias dispar

M

Lori’s Anthias – Femele

Pseudanthias lori

M

Lori’s Anthias – Male

Pseudanthias lori

M

Sunset Anthias – Female (Deep-water)

Pseudanthias parvirostris

M

Squarespot Anthias Female

Pseudanthias pleurotaenia

M

Squarespot Anthias Male

Pseudanthias pleurotaenia

M

Randall’s Anthias – Female

Pseudanthias randalli

M

Randall’s Anthias – Male

Pseudanthias randalli

S

Scribbled Anthias – Female

Pseudanthias smithvanizi

M

Scribbled Anthias – Male

Pseudanthias smithvanizi

M

Purple Queen Anthias (Female)

Pseudanthias tuka

M

Red-blotched Perchlet

Anthias inermis

L

Peacock Grouper

Cephalopholis argus

L

Chocolate Grouper

Cephalopholis boenak

L

Bluelined Grouper

Cephalopholis formosa

S

Bluelined Grouper

Cephalopholis formosa

S

Coral Grouper (Juvenile)

Cephalopholis miniata

S

Tomato Grouper

Cephalopholis sonnerati

M

Blue And Yellow Grouper – (Juvenile)

Epinephelus flavocoeruleus

S

Blue And Yellow Grouper – (Juvenile)

Epinephelus flavocoeruleus

Z

Giant Grouper – (Adult)

Epinephelus lanceolatus

L

Whitemargin Lyretail Grouper – (Adult)

Variola albimarginata

S

Yellowmargin Lyretail Grouper – (Juvenile)

Variola louti  (j)

M

Red-spotted Pelvicfin Dottyback

Manonichthys cf. alleni

M

Dinar Dottyback

Pictichromis dinar

M

Royal Dottyback

Pictichromis paccagnella

M

Dusky Dottyback

Pseudochromis fuscus

M

Bali Dottyback

Pseudoplesiops sp.

M

Threadfin Hawkfish

Cirrhitichthys aprinus

L

Freckled Hawkfish

Paracirrhites forsteri

X

Freckled Hawkfish

Paracirrhites forsteri

L

Cardinalfish – Assorted

Apogon ssp.

M

Cardinalfish – Assorted

Apogon ssp.

L

Ochre-striped cardinalfish (Juvenile)

Apogon compressus

S

Redstriped Cardinalfish

Apogon margaritophorus

L

Banggai Cardinalfish (Wild)

Pterapogon kauderni

M

Banggai Cardinalfish (Wild)

Pterapogon kauderni

M

Pajama Cardinalfish

Sphaeramia nematoptera

L

Orbiculate Cardinalfish

Sphaeramia orbicularis

M

Varigated and Cryptic Cardinalfish (Assorted)

Fowleria variegata

M

Stripped blanquillo

Malacanthus latovittatus

M

Blackstriped Goatfish

Upeneus tragula

S

Paddletail Snapper (Red)

Lutjanus gibbus

L

Bluelined Snapper

Lutjanus kasmira

S

Blue-lined Seabream (Juvenile)

Symphorichthys spilurus

L

Silver Sweetlips – (Sub Adult)

Diagramma pictum

L

Harlequin Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides  (j)

M

Harlequin Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides  (j)

M

Harlequin Sweetlips – (Sub Adult)

Plectorhinchus chaetodonoides

L

Lined Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus lineatus  (j)

M

Lined Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus lineatus  (j)

X

Lined Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus lineatus  (j)

M

Oriental Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus vittatus

S

Oriental Sweetlips – (Juvenile)

Plectorhinchus vittatus

L

Tail-spot Squirrelfish

Sargocentron caudimaculatum

L

Crown Squirrelfish

Sargocentron diadema

M

Crown Squirrelfish

Sargocentron diadema

M

Dwarf Squirrelfish

Sargocentron iota

L

Dark-striped Squirrelfish

Sargocentron praslin

M

Dark-striped Squirrelfish

Sargocentron praslin

L

Redcoat Squirrelfish

Sargocentron rubrum

M

Redcoat Squirrelfish

Sargocentron rubrum

X

Sabre Squirrelfish

Sargocentron spiniferum

L

Blue-lined Squirrelfish

Sargocentron tiere

X

Blue-lined Squirrelfish

Sargocentron tiere

M

Scissor-tailed Fusilier

Caesio caerulaureus

M

Deep-bodied Fusilier

Caesio cuning

S

Deep-bodied Fusilier

Caesio cuning

L

Red Ruddy Fusilier

Pterocaesio cf. pisang

M

Crescent-banded Grunter

Terapon jarbua

L

Drummers (Assorted)

Kyphosus ssp.

L

Whitecheek Monocle Bream

Scolopsis torquata / vosmeri

M

Whitecheek Monocle Bream

Scolopsis torquata / vosmeri

L

Moluccas Paradise Whiptail

Pentapodus setosus

L

Striped Coral Catfish

Plotosus lineatus

S

Giant Barracuda

Sphyraena barracuda

T

Giant Barracuda

Sphyraena barracuda

L

Golden Trevally

Gnathanodon speciosus  (j)

X

Golden Trevally

Gnathanodon speciosus  (j)

L

Lined Shark Sucker’s

Echeneis naucrates / Phtheirichthys lineatus

M

Lined Shark Sucker’s

Echeneis naucrates / Phtheirichthys lineatus

M

Black-tip Reef Shark

Carcharhinus melanopterus

S

Black-tip Reef Shark

Carcharhinus melanopterus

M

Arabian Bamboo Shark

Chiloscyllium cf. arabicum

X

Brown-banded Bamboo Shark – Adult

Chiloscyllium punctatum

L

Blue-spotted Ribbontail Ray

Taeniura lymma

M

Blue-spotted Ribbontail Ray

Taeniura lymma

S

Blue-spotted Ribbontail Ray

Taeniura lymma

X

Blue-spotted Ribbontail Ray

Taeniura lymma

L

Bluespotted Mask Stingray

Dasyatis kuhlii

S

Cowtail Stingray

Pastinachus sephen

L

Jenkin’s Whip-tail Ray

Himantura jenkinsii

M

Fire Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata debelius

M

Skunk Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata amborinensis

L

Kuekenthal’s Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata kuekenthali

M

Kuekenthal’s Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata kuekenthali

S

Kuekenthal’s Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata kuekenthali

L

Cave Cleaner Shrimp

Parhippolyte uveae / mistica

M

Cave Cleaner Shrimp

Parhippolyte uveae / mistica

M

Dancing / Hingebeak Shrimp

Rhynchocinetes sp

M

Common Marbled Shrimp

Saron neglectus / marmoratus

M

Randall’s Goby Symbiosis Shrimp

Alpheus randalli

M

Colored Snapping Shrimp

Alpheus sp.

L

Red Reef Lobster (Rare)

Enoplometapus occidentalis

M

Red Reef Lobster (Rare)

Enoplometapus occidentalis

L

Blue Painted Spiny Lobster

Panulirus versicolor

X

Blue Painted Spiny Lobster

Panulirus versicolor

M

Mantis Shrimps

Gonodactylus ssp

S

Mantis Shrimps

Gonodactylus ssp

L

Harlequin / Peacock Mantis Shrimp

Odontodactylus scyllaris

L

Giant Zebra Mantis Shrimp

Lysiosquillina maculata

L

Sally Lightfoot Crab

Perconon cf. gibbesi

M

Sally Lightfoot Crab

Perconon cf. gibbesi

S

Sally Lightfoot Crab

Perconon cf. gibbesi

L

Hermit Crab Metallic Blue-leg

Calcinus elegans

M

Hermit Crab Metallic Blue-leg

Calcinus elegans

S

Hermit Crab Metallic Blue-leg

Calcinus elegans

M

Hermit Crab Indian Ocean

Calcinus gaimardii

M

Hermit Crab  “Fas trunner”

Calcinus sp.

M

Hermit Crab Common

Calcinus gaimardii

M

Hermit Crab Whiteleg

Calcinus sp.

M

Hermit Crab Painting

Calcinus sp

M

Hermit Crab Redleg

Calcinus sp.

M

Decorator Spider Crab

Camposcia retusa

S

Green Spider Crab

Schozophyrs sp.

L

Reef Crabs Assorted

Liomera ssp. / Zozymus spp.

M

Reef Crabs Assorted

Liomera ssp. / Zozymus spp.

M

Red-Spotted Round Crab

Carpilius maculatus and Liagore rubromaculata

M

Box Crabs / Shame Faced Crabs

Calappa calappaspp.

M

Chiton snail

Acanthopleura gemmata

L

Abalone snail

Haliotis asinina and others

M

Abalone snail

Haliotis asinina and others

S

Abalone snail

Haliotis asinina and others

M

Nerita snail -Common

Nerita sp

M

Nerita snail – White

Nerita sp.

M

Cat’s eye Turbo snail’s

Turbo brunneus spp.

S

Cat’s eye Turbo snail’s

Turbo brunneus spp.

M

Black Limpet

Scutus unguis

M

Conch Stalk-eye Snail

Strombus dentatus

M

Tectus Snail Grazer

Tectus fenestratus

M

Trochus Snail Red Banded

Trochus sp.

L

Orange Spotted Tiger Snail

Babylonia lutosa

M

Orange Spotted Tiger Snail

Babylonia lutosa

S

Orange Spotted Tiger Snail

Babylonia lutosa

L

Nassa Mud Snails

Nassarius sp.

M

Nassa Mud Snails

Nassarius sp.

S

Nassa Mud Snails

Nassarius sp.

L

Nassa Mud Snails White

Nassarius spp

M

Bumble Bee Snail

Pusiostoma sp.

M

Arabian Porcelain Snail

Mauritia arabica

M

Milk Porcelain Grazer / Money Graze

Erosaria annulus / moneta

M

Cowry Tiger

Cypraea tigris

S

Cone Snails assorted

Conus ssp.

M

Marmorated Conus Snail

Conus marmoratus

L

Dolabella Sea Hare

Dolabella auricularia

M

Dolabella Sea Hare

Dolabella auricularia

S

Dolabella Sea Hare

Dolabella auricularia

S

Camouflage Sea Hare

Dolabrifera dolabrifera

M

White Black-spotted Nudibranch

Jorunna furnebris

M

Coloured Warty Nudibranch

Phyllidia coelestis & Phyllidia varicosa

M

Coloured Nudibranch

Chromodoris elizabethina

M

Icon Starfish

Iconaster logimanus

M

Sea Starfish Red (Large)

Echinaster luzonicus

M

Sea Star Blue

Linckia laevigata

S

Sea Star Blue

Linckia laevigata

M

Pale Pink Starfish

Linckia laevigata

M

Spotted Linckia Starfish

Linckia guildingi

M

Ocellated Starfish Purple Red

Nardoa galatheae

M

Sand Cleaner Starfish

Archaster typicus

L

Sea Star General

Protoreaster nodosus

L

Multicoloured Genral Starfish

Pentaceraster mammilatus / tubercul

M

Sea Star Brittle

Ophiothrix sp.

M

Brittle Starfish Zebra

Ophiolepis superba

M

Sea Star Brittle Red Hair

Ophiomastix sp.

L

Shortspined Multi-Coloured Urchin

Tripneustes gratilla

M

Shortspined Multi-Coloured Urchin

Tripneustes gratilla

L

Shortspined White-colored Urchin

Tripneustes gratilla

M

Shortspined White-colored Urchin

Tripneustes gratilla

M

Shortspined Globe Urchin (Common)

Mespilla globulus

S

Shortspined Globe Urchin (Common)

Mespilla globulus

M

Shortspined Globe Urchin(Red Spine)

Mespilla globulus

S

Shortspined Globe Urchin(Red Spine)

Mespilla globulus

M

Shortspine Rock Urchin

Echinometra mathaei

L

Longspine Black Urchin

Diadema savignyi

M

Longspine Black Urchin

Diadema savignyi

S

Longspine Black Urchin

Diadema savignyi

M

Urchin Long Zebra

Echinetrix calamaris

S

Urchin Long Zebra

Echinetrix calamaris

M

Urchin Slate Pencil

Heterocentrotus mammilatus

S

Red Octopus

Octopus macropus

S

Reef Octopus

Octopus sp

M

Black Cucumber Thick

Holothuria atra / Actinopyga millaris

M

Brown and White Thorny Cucumber

Holothuria hila

M

Yellow Cucumber

Cucumaria miniata

M

Orange-Pink Cucumber

Colochirus crassus / Pentacta anceps

M

Sea Apple Multicolour

Pseudocolochirus tricolor

M

Carpet Anemone Common

Stichodactyla haddoni

M

Carpet Anemone Colour

Stichodactyla haddoni

M

Carpet Anemone Striped

Stichodactyla haddoni

M

Carpet Anemone Red

Stichodactyla haddoni

M

Hairy Anemone Coloured

Heterodactylia hemprichi

M

Corn Anemone Common

Entacmea quadricolor

S

Corn Anemone Common

Entacmea quadricolor

L

Corn Anemone Coloured

Entacmea quadricolor

M

Corn Anemone Coloured

Entacmea quadricolor

S

Corn Anemone Coloured

Entacmea quadricolor

M

Corn Anemone Green (Special)

Entacmea quadricolor

L

Corn Anemone Red / Red Rose Anemone

Entacmea quadricolor

M

Corn Anemone Red / Red Rose Anemone

Entacmea quadricolor

S

Corn Anemone Red / Red Rose Anemone

Entacmea quadricolor

T

Corn Anemone Red / Red Rose Anemone

Entacmea quadricolor

M

Auroa Anemone Common

Heteractis auroa

M

Malu Anemone Coloured

Heteractis malu

M

Malu Anemone Purple tipped

Heteractis malu

M

Crispa Anemone Common

Heteractis crispa

M

Crispa Anemone Crème

Heteractis crispa

M

Crispa Anemone Purple tipped

Heteractis crispa

M

Crispa Anemone Sulawesi Yellow

Heteractis crispa

M

Magnifica Anemone Common

Heteractis magnifica

M

Magnificent Anemone Coloured

Heteractis magnifica

M

Tomato Anemone Common

Macrodactyla doreensis

M

Tomato Anemone Coloured

Macrodactyla doreensis

M

Tomato Anemone Purple

Macrodactyla doreensis

M

Tomato Anemone Red

Macrodactyla doreensis

M

Cylinder Rose (Purple Black )

Cerianthus orientalis

M

Cylinder Rose (Coloured tentacles)

Cerianthus orientalis

L

Common Featherduster Tube Worm

Sabellastarte spectablis

M

Common Featherduster Tube Worm

Sabellastarte spectablis

M

Pink Featherduster Tube Worm

Bispira guinensis

L

Coco Worm Red Featherduster

Protula bispiralis / magnifica

M

Coco Worm Red Featherduster

Protula bispiralis / magnifica

M

Flame Scalop

Lima sp.

M

Carnation Medusa X’mas Thre

Studeriotes sp. / Sphaerella Krempf

M

Carnation Medusa X’mas Thre

Studeriotes sp. / Sphaerella Krempf

M

Carnation Sand (SC) (Pink)   (No Rock)

Dendronepthya sp.

M

Mushroom

Discosoma sp. Mix-red

M

Mushroom

Discosoma sp. Mix-stripe

M

Solitary Mushroom

Rhodactis inchoata Green

M

Wood Polyp Brown

Neozoanthus sp.

M

Mangrove

Rhizophora mucronata

M

Boneweed Algae   (No Rock)

Amphiroa sp.

M

Grape algae (Green)  (No Rock)

Caulerpa racemosa

M

Feather algae (Green)  (No Rock)

Caulerpa sertularioides

M

Opuntia chain algae (Green)  (No Rock)

Halimeda opuntia

M

Seagrass (With “Live Sand Soil” – buntel)  (No Rock)

Cymodocea serrulata spp.

M

Sea Pen

Pennatulacea caledonicum

M

Jellyfish Mosaic

Catostylus mosaicus

M

Gorgonian Sea Fans Assorted

Gorgonians ssp.

M

Glove Polyp

Clavularia sp.

M

Glove Polyp (Green Centred)

Clavularia sp.

M

Star Polyp Assorted

Pachyclavularia violacea

M

Star Polyp Silverish Green

Pachyclavularia violacea

M

Efflatounaria (Maricultured)

Efflatounaria sp.

M

Xenia and Anthelia

Xenia sp. and Anthelia sp.

M

Kenya Three Soft

Capnella sp.

M

Colored water soft

Nepthea sp

M

Three Soft Coral Common

Litophyton sp

M

Paralemnalia Soft Short

Paralemnalia sp.

M

Colt Soft Coral (Brushy-soft)

Klyxum sp.

M

Lobated Colony Soft

Cladiella sp. cluster

M

Finger Leather Soft

Sinularia sp.

M

Finger Leather Coral

Sinularia sp. coloured

M

Finger Leather soft

Sinularia sp. (deep water – green)

M

Finger Leather Thick

Sinularia flexibilis

M

Finger Leather Coral – (White; Large column)

Sinularia asterolobata

M

Finger Leather Coral – (Brushy- Colour)

Sinularia polydactyla

M

Finger Leather Coral – (Brushy -Yellow / White)

Sinularia polydactyla

M

Devil Hand Leather

Lobophytum sp. common

M

Devil’s Finger Leather Coral w. Gre

Lobophytum pauciflorum

M

Toadstool Leather Soft

Sarcophyton sp. colony

M

Toadstool Leather Coral – (Common – Assorted)

Sarcophyton sp.

M

Toadstool Leather Hard

Sarcophyton sp. golden

M

Toadstool Leather Compact

Sarcophyton sp. green

M

Toadstool Leather Soft

Sarcophyton sp. colour

M

Orange-Yellow Sponges Assorted

Phylum Porifera

M

Blue Sponge

Haliclona sp.

M

Monkey Sea Squirts

Polycarpa aurata

M

Liverock (cement based)

Dekorated rock