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The Freshwater Damsel (Neopomacentrus taeniurus) can be found throughout the Indo-Pacific region. Unlike most damselfish, it is euryhaline, meaning it tolerates varying salinity levels. Adults inhabit brackish mangrove estuaries and freshwater streams entering the ocean. These fish are very hardy species in the brackish aquarium.
Mimic Octopus (Thaumoctopus mimicus) product description coming soon.
Spearing Mantis Shrimp product description coming soon.
The Banded Sleeper Goby (Amblygobius phalaena) makes a great addition to the reef aquarium. This larger sand sifting goby will work through the substrate cleaning the sand bed while feeding on small crustaceans and algae. They make excellent community fish with their docile temperament. They will feed on pellets and frozen foods in the aquarium.
Engineer Goby (Pholidichthys leucotaenia) product description coming soon.
Native to the Indo-Pacific, the Scarlet Pin Stripe Wrasse (Pseudocheilinus evanidus) is a hardy, reef-compatible saltwater fish. These brightly colored wrasses are known to be active and solitary fish, darting in and out of your aquascape and foraging on live rock. Growing up to 3-4 inches long, these fish are generally peaceful but tend to be aggressive with other wrasses.
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Bright and colorful, the Halloween Hermit Crab (Ciliopagurus strigatus) is a wonderful aquarium addition! In the wild, these hermit crabs can be found in the Red Sea and Hawaii. They will consume cyanobacteria and algae in the aquarium along with scavenging for left over foods making them a valuable addition to any cleaner crew. They are considered to be generally reef safe as well.
The Candy Stripe Pistol Shrimp, also known as the Snapping Shrimp or the Randalls’ Pistol Shrimp, is native to the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific. Pistol Shrimp get their name from being able to snap their claws with extreme speed, sending an air bubble and a shock wave towards their prey to hunt. These shrimp are a beautiful and helpful additional to a saltwater setup, as they will sift through your sandy substrate to hunt and create a interesting symbiotic relationship with any gobies.
The Tiger Pistol Shrimp (Alpheus bellulus), also known as the Snapping Shrimp or the Symbiotic Shrimp, is native to the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific. Tiger Pistol Shrimp get their name from being able to snap their claws with extreme speed, sending an airbubble and a shock wave towards their prey to hunt. These shrimp are a beautiful and helpful additional to a saltwater setup, as they will sift through your sandy substrate to hunt and create a interesting symbiotic relationship with any gobies.
The Green Bird Wrasse (Gomphosus varius), also known as the Brown Bird Wrasse or the Blackbird Wrasse, is native to the tropical reefs of the Indo-Pacific. They are easily identifiable by their elongate and skinny beak that they use to catch their prey. Males have variable green coloration, while the females are brownish black. Green Bird Wrasse are a hardy but active fish that are known to jump and grow up to 11 inches long. As such, they will require plenty of room and rocks to swim in and explore and a tightly lidded tank. Be sure to research potential tankmates, as these fish will prey upon smaller fish and inverts and will be territorial towards most other wrasse.
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The Blue Throat Triggerfish (Xanthichyhys mento) is found around oceanic islands and reefs along the continental coasts of the Indo-Pacific. They are considered to be somewhat reef safe, primarily eating zooplankton in the wild.
The magnificent Clown Triggerfish (Balistoides conspicillum) is a prized fish among aquatic enthusiasts. Originating from the Indo-Pacific this fish settles in the clear coastal and outer reef habitats where it feeds on an assortment of invertebrates such as sea urchins, crabs, and mollusks. Considered a solitary fish it can be aggressive toward other fish and is not recommended to be kept with smaller fish. It will consume any invertebrates present in the tank along with small fish. They are personable and interactive showpiece fish in the aquarium.
The Indo-Pacific region’s of clear lagoons and seaward reefs are home to the beautiful Bicolor Blenny (Ecsenius bicolor). It mostly consumes plant matter, including algae, and it can aid in regulating algae growth in the aquarium. The Bicolor Blenny can generally be found hiding among the rocks at the bottom of an aquarium.
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A highly sought-after addition among marine enthusiasts, the Niger Triggerfish (Odonus niger) is native to the Indo-Pacific where it inhabits reef channels with strong currents feeding on crustaceans, clams, and zooplankton. This fish boasts stunning deep blue/purple coloring and needle-sharp crimson teeth that are always growing. Depending on its mood, this fish can change colors. Addition to reef tanks or with small or slowly moving fish is not advised.
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