• John5528

Jennifer7159

I could be wrong, but I think this fish belongs to the family Pinguipedidae. These are carnivorous fish found in both marine and brackish or freshwater environments. I believe the species is Parapercis hexophthalma, although it doesn't resemble it much. The shape of the head, side, and rear fins somewhat resembles that of the Peacock grouper (comet fish).

Chelsea567

Not at all Parapercis hexophthalma. Nothing similar. Most likely some kind of wrasses. Both in head shape and body shape.

Daniel132

found something similar.. Twin Spot Coris juv Wrasses ...

Vincent

No, guys. This fish lived with me for 5 years. This is [B]Coris angulata[/B], a member of the Labridae family, also known as the double-spot wrasse. It can reach sizes of up to 37 cm. The photo shows its juvenile coloration. It's a very strong fish. It's better not to keep it with other wrasses.

James4342

Are Coris angulata and Coris aygula two different fish?

Brandon4517

That's right. Only up to 35 cm it's in the aquarium; in the wild, feeding in the sea, it's a meter-long creature of unremarkable color and unpleasant nature.

Adam

In my album, this is how it looks in nature. The camouflage is astonishing; young individuals usually stay in areas where sarcophytons are found.

Phyllis

That's him. They also call Coris Clown Wrasses (Coris Angulata). So it's definitely Wrasses.

Jerry

this is what he looks like when he grows up and these two red spots on the top fin turn black

Gregory9432

Coris aygula - giant wrasse. Length 120 cm. Coris angulata, it has already been mentioned. One species cannot have two scientific names.

Holly

Coris aygula 50cm wrasse

Nicole7122

Beautiful fish

Jonathan6173

and edible

Mitchell3177

Good afternoon. Today I noticed a stranger on the glass. Help me figure out what kind of creature it is. Thank you.

Todd8452

If I'm not mistaken, this is it. Aeolidiella SP.01 - predatory sea slugs.

Mario

It seems so. The clowns have worn her out a bit))). As I understand, she needs to be removed from the tank? Thank you.

Brianna

I think so, I wouldn't leave it in the reef, I would take it out to live separately. God protects those who take care of themselves.

Tina

Isn't this a Bergia? It looks like a traitor to Aiptasia.

Whitney

It looks like hers, but I can't say for sure, here is Berghia. And here is a similar Aeolidiella sp, they are like twins.