Dwarf Angel Fish

Bicolor Angel Centropyge bicolor Fiji Identification:One of the most striking of the dwarf or pygmy angelfish, the Bicolor Angelfish, also known as the Two-colored or Oriole Angel, is a terrific fish for either a reef or fish-only tnak and has a peaceful disposition. It thrives on all foods. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Bicolor Angel can be kept successfully reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. small $24.99 med $29.99 Lrg $41.99    Melas Angel Centropyge tibicen Fiji/Tonga Identification: The Melas Angelfish, also referred to as the Keyhole Angelfish , or Tibicen Angelfish, is one of the largest of the Centropyge genus. Primarily blackish blue. The pelvic and lower portion of the anal fins are yellow. The egg-shaped, white vertical bar found in the mid-central body area gives it its name. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Melas Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. small $24.99 med $29.99 Lrg $34.99   Coral Beauty Angel Centropyge bispinosus Fiji/Tonga Identification: The Coral Beauty's color is absolutely stunning under aquarium lighting. Most happy in a tank with live rock, where it can swim through rock formations ,picking and looking for food. The Coral Beauty's have a deep purple head and fins with a red and orange body. An excellent addition to the reef or fish-only tank . Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Coral Beauty Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. small $19.99 med $27.99 Lrg $39.99

Eibli Angel Behavior: The Eibli adapts well to the aquarium environment, but should be provided with a number of hiding spaces as it is a shy species. Because of its shy nature, it should be kept with other non-aggressive tank mates. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank. The Eibli Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. small $29.99 medium $39.99 large $49.99

Fireball or Flameback Angel Identification: The Fireball Angelfish is also known as the Flameback Pygmy Angelfish, and Brazilian Flameback Angelfish. The Fireball originates in the Caribbean. The body is a brilliant to dark blue with a dorsal band of yellow-orange extending from the nose to the end including the dorsal fin. The eye is large and circled in blue. Adapts very well to the aquarium environment. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . The Flameback Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. Small $39.99 Medium $44.99 Large $59.99

Heraldi Angelfish Centropyge Heraldi Description: The Yellow Heraldi Angel is entirely yellow in color. Found in the pristine waters of the South Pacific this unique angelfish will make a wonderful addition to the established marine aquarium. Recommended tank size: a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with hiding places and large amounts of live rock to graze on the microalgae growth. Though one of the more difficult miniature angels, it's best chance for being kept successfully is in a reef type aquaria. This is due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro - crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Small $24.99 Medium $29.99 Large $39.99

Venustus Angel (Sumireyakko venustus ) Identification:  A beautiful fish, constantly diving in and out of rock crevices, eliciting oohs and ahhs from aquarists, and the occasional "what was that?" Recommended Tank size: Provide a 50 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. Small$59.99 Medium$69.99 Large$89.99 Smalls selling elsewhere for $89.00 and higher!

Golden Dwarf Angel Just Stunning! Identification:  A beautiful fish, They stay small, avg size 2 - 3". It's natural home is inhabiting crevices on coral reefs. Unmistakeable orange coloration with rippled golden bars along the sides. Constantly diving in and out of rock crevices, eliciting oohs and ahhs from aquarists, and the occasional "what was that?" Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Golden Dwarf Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. $139.99

Hawaiian Potters Angel Identification:  The body has an oval shape which is brilliantly colored with orange over the front and upper sides. It is marked by many vertical lines of dark blue-purple or black, which sometimes are so dense as to make the lower and posterior parts of the body appear as a solid, deep blue color. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Potters Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Small $44.99 Medium $49.99 Large $59.99

Hawiian Lemonpeel Angel Centropyge Flavissimus Identification:  A beautiful fish, the Lemonpeel Angelfish is a bright yellow with striking blue highlights on the lips,around the eyes, on the pectoral fins, and the tips of the dorsal, caudal, and anal fins. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Lemonpeel Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Reef Compatibility: With Caution. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. Small $29.99 Med $39.99 Lrg $49.99

Hawaiian Flame Angel Centropyge loriculus Identification:  The flame angel is one of the most beautiful & hardiest. Able to get along with other Pygmy Angels in a tank of at least 75 Gallons or more. A beautiful peaceful angel, the Flame Angel adapts well to captivity, and can be kept in either a community tank or in a Reef tank so long as caution is noted with clams, and possibly Scallops. Might possibly nip at LPS/SPS Coral Polyps as well. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 30 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. The Potters Angel can be kept successfully in reef type aquaria, but usually do not survive in fish-only aquariums. This is commonly due to specialized diet requirements that reef aquaria provide, in the way of naturally occurring micro-crustacean populations, but in some cases, may simply be due to the more complete natural ecosystem found in reef tanks. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. Small $44.99 Medium $49.99 Large $59.99

Pygmy Angel Centropyge argi Identification:The Pygmy Angel is a species of Angelfish that can be a wonderful pet for people wishing to keep a smaller Angel in their aquarium. Deep blue coloration with orange or yellow on the face. Electric blue edge to the dorsal and anal fins. An active fish that will swim at all levels in the tank. Lots of caves and hiding places will be appreciated as these fish like to swim in and out of the rockwork. They can be aggressive to fish of similar body shape and other dwarf angels. Recommended Tank size: Provide a 20 gallon or larger tank . It should have large amounts of live rock for hiding and grazing. Food and diet: Diet and Feeding Herbivore, grazer, offer algae and/or sponge based prepared diets and lots of algae. Level of Care: Easy Reef Compatibility:Reef Aquarium Compatibility Generally safe, but may nip at corals, clams, etc. Approximate purchase size: 1" $19.99

Large Size Angel Fish

Annularis Angel Burnt orange with striking blue lightening bolts Description: The Annularis Angelfish is also referred to as the Blue Ring Angelfish and Blue King Angelfish . Adults are light golden brown with curving, fluorescent blue stripes on the head, body and fins. The tail is white in adults as well. This species is usually quite shy when first introduced to its captive home. During this stage of the acclimation process it will spend much of its time hiding behind aquarium decor and will race for cover whenever anyone approaches the tank. For this reason, it is imperative to have several suitable hiding places for your bluering angelfish. Once it acclimates it is an aggressive feeder and can become bold with tankmates. In time, they learn to recognize the aquarist as a source of food. This species requires a large aquarium with plenty of swimming space. Recommended tank size:A minimum of a 105 gallon tank is necessary. Provide plenty of hiding places such as caves and live rock for grazing. Reef Compatibility: Will nip at sessile invertebrates such as nudibranchs, corals, and clams. Food and diet: The diet should include vegetables, meats, and angelfish food preparations containing spongiform products. When first introduced, it may need to be offered live foods such as brine shrimp or freshly chopped seafoods to entice it to eat.  Level of Care: Moderate Small $109.99 Medium $149.99 Large $199.99 XLarge $289.99

Chrysurus Angel Pomacanthus chrysurus Description: The Chrysurus Angelfish comes out of the waters around Africa, it is an rare aquarium fish because very few are collected. It's body has vertical white stripes, with several very bright sapphire-blue stripes on the head.The tail is yellow outlined with the same sapphire-blue as on the face. As a juvenile, the tail is not fully yellow, until they reach 3 to 4 inches, at which time the yellow becomes more pronounced. When stressed, the Chrysurus Angelfish makes an unusual clicking sound. Recommended Tank Size: Requires a 100 gallon or larger aquarium with multiple hiding places and large amounts of live rock for grazing. Not a good reef dweller, the Chrysurus Angelfish is prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. Diet: The diet of the Chrysurus Angelfish should include Spirulina, marine algae, high-quality angelfish preparations, mysid or frozen shrimp, and other meaty items. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Not Recommended Small $189.00 Medium $219.00 Med/Large $319.00 Large $499.00

Fiji / Bali Regal Angel Pygoplites diacanthus Description With vivid vertical striations of blue, white, yellow, or orange on the body and pelvic fin, the Regal Angelfish deserves it's name. The tail is blue with yellow striations. A difficult to maintain angle, it should be the only angelfish in a tank. Recommended tank size: A minimum of a 100 gallon tank with plenty of hiding places and live rock for grazing will offer a good environment. Reef Compatability: The Regal Angelfish is prone to nip at large-polyped stony corals, soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles, but may be kept with small-polyped stony corals and soft corals. Feeding and diet: To entice a Regal Angelfish to eat, use a diet of fresh shrimp and chopped seafood. The diet should also include herbivore preparations which include Spirulina and marine algae, and angelfish preparations containing sponges. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility:Not Recommended PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Small $69.99 Medium $89.99 Large $119.99

Scribbled Angel Chaetodontoplus duboulayi Description: The Scribbled Angelfish is a favorite among aquarists and relatively easy to keep. It derives its name from the scribbled pattern over the body and large dorsal and anal fins. It may be shy at first and should not be placed with aggressive tank mates. Once acclimated, however, it may become more aggressive. Recommended Tank Size: The Scribbled Angelfish requires a large area to swim, so it needs a 100 gallon or larger aquarium with many hiding places and live rock for grazing. Reef Compatability: Not a good candidate for a reef tank, the Scribbled Angelfish is prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. Food and diet: The diet for the Scribbled Angelfish should consist of Spirulina, marine algae, mysid or frozen shrimp, and other meaty items.  Level of Care: Moderate PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Small $149.99 Med $179.99 Med/Lrg $239.99 Large $279.99 XLarge $379.99

Majestic Angel Euxiphipops navarchus Identification: The Majestic Angelfish, also called the Blue Girdled Angelfish, has yellow scales with blue margins and a dark blue band, or girdle, that covers the face and extends backward. The girdle is highlighted with neon blue margins. While somewhat shy, it is one of the easier angelfish to keep healthy. Feeding and Diet: The diet of the Majestic should include vegetable matter such as Spirulina and marine algae, meaty items such as mysid shrimp, and high-quality angelfish preparations containing sponge. Reef compatibility: Not a good reef dweller, being prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. It generally will not harm small-polyped stony corals and somewhat noxious soft corals. Tank Recommendation: It requires a tank of 90 gallons or more with multiple hiding places and live rock for grazing. Level of Care: Moderate PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Small $99.99 Med $139.99 Med/Lrg $149.99 Large $179.99 XLarge $339.99

French Angelfish Pomacanthus paru Description: The French Angelfish is one of the morst popular angelfish. The face is a pale, dusky-blue with eyes rimmed in yellow and white. The body is a dark, dusky-blue with yellow scale margins . A yellow smudge highlights the pectoral fin while the gill cover has a yellow rim. Recommended Tank : The French Angelfish needs a large tank , a minimum of 125 gallons, with lots of hiding places and live rock for grazing. Feeding and Diet: This angelfish survives mainly on sponges so make sure you can get an angel formula with sponge in it. It is important that you feed angelfish all kinds of live, frozen, and prepared formula foods. Best to feed small amounts several times a day. A good formula that can be made at home consists of mussels, shrimp, squid, and spinach. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility: With caution, the Queen Angelfish is prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. Approximate Purchase Size: Small: 2" to 21/2"; Medium: 3" to 41/2"; Large: 5" to 6" Small $49.99 Medium $69.99 Medium/Large $89.99 Large $129.99 Xlarge $199.99 Show $399.99

Rock Beauty Angelfish Holocanthus tricolor Description: The Rock Beauty Angelfishis black and bright yellow. The eyes have striking sapphire-blue accents. Similar in appearance, the juvenile initially have a predominately yellow body with a large caudal black spot. Unlike other angels, the full size rock beauty gets no larger than about 9 inches. Minimum tank size: 90 Gallon Feeding and diet: The Rock Beauty must have a died with a good deal of sponge included. Ocean Nutrition Frozen Formula One and Two for Angelfish is highly recommended. Reef Compatibility: With caution, they can be kept in reef tanks as they mostly pick on small food off the live rock.. Level of Care: Moderate Approximate Purchase Size: Small: 2" to 21/2"; Medium: 3" to 41/2"; Large: 5" to 6" Small $39.99 Medium $59.99 Large $79.99

Among the safer angels frequently kept in reef aquariums.    Asfur Angel (Red Sea) Description: Adults are a brilliant metallic blue overall, with a black face, a yellow tail and a yellow curved bar on the body. This species is quite shy when first introduced to the aquarium and should be provided with plenty of suitable hiding places. It will begin to cautiously accept food until it has acclimated. It will become bolder and spend more time in the open as it becomes more accustomed to its surroundings. Before large-scale collection stations were established in the late 80's, the Asfur Angel once commanded a price tag of over $1000! Among the safer angels frequently kept in reef aquariums. Minimum tank size: 125 Gallon Feeding and diet:omnivorous, feed a varied diet complete with plenty of plant material Reef Compatibility: Among the safest full sized angels, although nothing is 100%.. Level of Care: Moderate Small $109.99 Med $129.99 Large $159.99 XLarge $199.99

Juvenile Imperator Angels Description: In this magnificent fish there is an incredible color difference between the juvenile and adult specimens. Juveniles of this species have white concentric rings on a dark blue body. Adults have alternating blue and yellowish green lines on the body, a yellow tail a black eye mask and a black band around the pectoral fins. Transforming individuals (sometimes referred to as "teenagers", or "changing") are occasionally seen in the aquarium trade as well. Provide this species with plenty of unencumbered swimming rooms as well as several suitable places to take shelter when threatened. Do not keep juveniles together, or with any other juveniles of this genus that are similar in general color. Minimum tank size: 90 Gallons as a juvenile, but 125 gallon once Imperator matures to adult size. Feeding and diet: Great care should be taken in giving it a wide variety of foods, particularly those laden with sponge and green algae. The Imperator is a omnivore and likes to eat veggies, meats, and frozen angel preparations, sponge, algae. Sponge is a key component to the success of keeping large angelfish. Reef Compatibility: This species is not recommended for the marine reef aquarium because it will pick at or feed upon a variety of invertebrates. Level of Care: Moderate Small $54.99 Med $69.99 Large$89.99 Juv Changing $139.99

Juvenile Cortez Angel Description: Do not mistake this fish with the French Angel. The Cortez has a distinguishing blue vertical stripes between the yellow stripes and both stripes (blue & yellow) are narrower. If all fails, count the yellow stripes, French Angel has a total of 5 and the Cortez has 6 from face to tail. Recommended tank size:A minimum of a 70 gallon tank is necessary. Provide plenty of hiding places such as caves and live rock for grazing. Reef Compatibility: Will nip at sessile invertebrates such as nudibranchs, corals, and clams. Food and diet: The diet should include vegetables, meats, and angelfish food preparations containing spongiform products. When first introduced, it may need to be offered live foods such as brine shrimp or freshly chopped seafoods to entice it to eat.  Level of Care: Moderate Small $49.99 Medium $59.99 Large $69.99

Juvenile Koran Angel Description: The Semicirculatus Angel, often referred to as the Blue Koran is a beautiful juvinile phase fish, similar in marrkings to the Juvenile Emperor Angel. The Juv pattern will begin to dissolve into that of the adult pattern at around 4 inches. Recommended tank size:A minimum of a 90 gallon tank is necessary. Provide plenty of hiding places such as caves and live rock for grazing. Reef Compatibility: Will nip at sessile invertebrates such as nudibranchs, corals, and clams. Food and diet: The diet should include vegetables, meats, and angelfish food preparations containing spongiform products. When first introduced, it may need to be offered live foods such as brine shrimp or freshly chopped seafoods to entice it to eat.  Reef Compatibility: This species is not recommended for the marine reef aquarium because it will pick at or feed upon a variety of invertebrates. Level of Care: Moderate Small $44.99 Medium $49.99 Large $69.99

New Caladonia Imperator Angels Description: In this magnificent fish there is an incredible color difference between the juvenile and adult specimens. Juveniles of this species have white concentric rings on a dark blue body. Adults have alternating blue and yellowish green lines on the body, a yellow tail a black eye mask and a black band around the pectoral fins. Transforming individuals (sometimes referred to as "teenagers", or "changing") are occasionally seen in the aquarium trade as well. Provide this species with plenty of unencumbered swimming rooms as well as several suitable places to take shelter when threatened. Do not keep juveniles together, or with any other juveniles of this genus that are similar in general color. Minimum tank size: 125 Gallons Feeding and diet: Great care should be taken in giving it a wide variety of foods, particularly those laden with sponge and green algae. The Imperator is a omnivore and likes to eat veggies, meats, and frozen angel preparations, sponge, algae. Sponge is a key component to the success of keeping large angelfish. Reef Compatibility: This species is not recommended for the marine reef aquarium because it will pick at or feed upon a variety of invertebrates. Level of Care: Moderate Small $149.99Medium $159.99 Med/Large $169.99 Large $239.99 Xlarge $349.99 Show $699.99

Blue Face Angels Excellent community tank resident. Identification: Blueface Angels get more and more striking as they get larger. Besides the incredible colors, the entire face gets a gridlike blue pattern that is simply unforgettable. Like all our fish, Totally aquarium acclimated and eating very well. Feeding and Diet: The diet of the Blue Face should include vegetable matter such as Spirulina and marine algae, meaty items such as mysid shrimp, and high-quality angelfish preparations containing sponge. Reef compatibility: Not a good reef dweller, being prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. It generally will not harm small-polyped stony corals and somewhat noxious soft corals. Tank Recommendation: It requires a tank of 70 gallons or more with multiple hiding places and live rock for grazing. Level of Care: Moderate Small $129.99 Medium $149.99 Med/Lrg $179.99 Large $199.99 XLarge $279.99

Blue Lined Angel (japan) Chaetodontoplus septentrionalis Very Rare - Very Beautiful Identification: Found only around Japan, the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and Hong Kong, the Blue Striped Angel (also called the Blue Line Angel), was more available in the 80's, but today there are no regular imports of marine fishes from its origin, making it rarely seen in the US. Available only perhaps once yearly, those interested should not hesitate. Chaetodontoplus septentrionalis adapts to captivity more easily than many other angels. Mild mannered as angels go. Recommended tank size: It requires at least a 100 gallon aquarium. Reef compatibility: It grazes on live rock and will nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles, so it is not a good candidate for a reef aquarium. Food and diet: The diet of the Blue lIned Angelfish should include vegetable matter such as Spirulina, marine algae, meaty items, and high-quality angelfish preparations which include sponges.   Level of Care: Moderate PLEASE NOTE: **Advanced Aquarist Species, This item is not covered by our 7 day guarantee. Medium $199.99 Med/Lrg $279.99 Large $349.99

Flagfin Angel   Description: The beautiful Flagfin Angel grows up to a mazimum of around 10 inches. Recommended tank size:A minimum of a 90 gallon tank is necessary. Provide plenty of hiding places such as caves and live rock for grazing. Food and diet: The diet should include vegetables, meats, and angelfish food preparations containing spongiform products. When first introduced, it may need to be offered live foods such as brine shrimp or freshly chopped seafoods to entice it to eat.  Reef Compatibility: This species is not recommended for the marine reef aquarium because it will pick at or feed upon a variety of invertebrates. Level of Care: Moderate Small $44.99 Medium $64.99 Large $84.99

Queen Angels Holocanthus ciliaris Description: The Queen Angelfish is one of the most striking of all angelfish. Vibrant yellow and electric sapphire-blue highlights give the Queen Angelfish an almost iridescent appearance. It has a dark spot on the forehead surrounded by bright blue. The dorsal and pelvic fins are elongated. Recommended Tank : The Queen Angelfish needs a large tank , a minimum of 125 gallons, with lots of hiding places and live rock for grazing. Feeding and Diet: This angelfish survives mainly on sponges so make sure you can get an angel formula with sponge in it. It is important that you feed angelfish all kinds of live, frozen, and prepared formula foods. Best to feed small amounts several times a day. A good formula that can be made at home consists of mussels, shrimp, squid, and spinach. Level of Care: Moderate Reef Compatibility: With caution, the Queen Angelfish is prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles. Approximate Purchase Size: Small: 2" to 3"; Medium: 3-1/2" to 5"; Large: 51/2" to 61/2" XLarge 7" to 81/2" (Small Juvenile) $59.99 Medium $79.99 Medium/Large $109.99 Large $159.99 XLarge $229.99 Show $399.99

Passer Angel Holacanthus passer Identification: From Mexico, the Passer Angel is also called the King Angelfish. It is one of, if not THE hardiest of angels. They eat great, are highly adaptable and are likely to live longer than any angel you'll find. The adult is predominately dark blue with a white vertical stripe extending down from the dorsal fin about two-thirds of the way to the pelvic fin. The dorsal fin is rimmed in yellow. The caudal and pectoral fins are also yellow, while the pelvic fin is white in a female, and yellow in the male. The juvenile is orange with one white and multiple blue stripes. Recommended tank size: It requires at least a 125 gallon aquarium. Reef compatibility: It grazes on live rock and will nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles, so it is not a good candidate for a reef aquarium. Food and diet: The diet of the Passer Angelfish should include vegetable matter such as Spirulina, marine algae, meaty items, and high-quality angelfish preparations which include sponges.    Level of Care: Moderate Small $69.99 Med $99.99 Large $149.99

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