Bicolor Angel Reef Safe
Yes with caution minimum tank size.
Bicolor angel reef safe. The beautiful japanese swallowtail angelfish is one of the few truly reef tank safe angelfish as it does not bother corals or other invertebrates. The forebody is yellow with a blue saddle across its nape and the rear body is blue with a bright yellow tailfin. 75 gallons max size.
Coral beauties and potter s are among some of the best so just because a coral beauty is safe i wouldn t recommend a bicolor. Bicolor angel reef safe. They are also not reef safe as it will nip at small corals large polyped stony corals sessile invertebrates and the mantles of clams.
It will thrive in an environment. The swallowtail angelfish is a mid water column fish meaning that in the wild it does not live on the reef nor near the surface. The bicolor angelfish is a beautiful dwarf angel that is colored in contrasts of bright yellow and deep blue.
The bicolor angelfish centropyge bicolor commonly referred to as the two colored angelfish or oriole angelfish is a dwarf angelfish easily recognized by it half yellow half deep blue body. Reef safe with caution. They are also very poor shippers and unless you find a good specimen thats been at the shop for a while and is eating good i would pass on them.
The bicolor angelfish can reach sizes up to 6 inches and requires at least a 70 gallons tank. 6 inches the bicolor angelfish centropyge bicolor is also known as the blue and gold angel pacific rock beauty oriole angelfish two colored angel and the oriole dwarf angel. The bicolor angelfish centropyge bicolor is an easily recognizable species of dwarf angelfish originating in the indo pacific area in reefs around new calcedonia fiji papua new guinea micronesia etc.
This angelfish will grow to about 6 inches in length. Bicolor s are one of the worst dwarf angels when it comes to reef safe ness. No sources indicate that this species will harm corals or other invertebrates.
It is also alternatively called blue and gold angel oriole angelfish two colored angelfish because you guessed it of the blue and yellow coloration. Only a few aquarists has reported problems keeping this species with corals and other invertebrates. The swallowtail angelfish is naturally a planktivore and often browses on diatoms and filamentous algae.
This species may be a threat to some types of invertebrates.