Yellow Tailed Damsel
Put 3 4 damsel in aquarium it will reduce their aggression.
Yellow tailed damsel. These fish are typically around three inches when fully matured. Also known as caribbean jewel damsel jewel damselfish jewelfish marine jewelfish sheephead yellowtail damsel yellowtail jewel damsel yellow tailed damselfish. Found singly or in pairs close to branching corals in caves and crevices over edges and tops of shallow water coral reefs rich in fire corals.
Yellow tail chromis damselfish are native to reefs ranging from mid depth to shallow lagoons of the indo pacific and south pacific wild specimens prefer to school in large shoals amongst branching corals like acropora. A better more humane way to cycle your saltwater tank would be to use live rock. Using them to cycle your tank is not recommended because it is very cruel to the fish.
They feed on algae and fire coral. One of the great things about this particular species is that it is very docile with a mellow personality. Chrysiptera parasema also known as yellowtail damselfish yellowtail blue damsel goldtail demoiselle and other variations is a popular saltwater aquarium fish from the indo pacific.
The aquarium can have corals and lots of hiding spaces. Fish tank setup. The yellowtail damselfish is particularly hardy and many hobbyists will use them to cycle a new tank.
Yellow tailed damsel can be aggressive at the time of feeding and while protecting territory. Parasema feeds on zooplankton and algae in the aquarium. The yellowtail damsel is best kept in small groups of odd numbered fish in suitably sized systems.
Also known as the yellowtail blue damselfish or yellowtail demoiselle and sometimes confused with the azure damselfish c. It was described by fowler in 1918. Types of damselfish 1.
40 gallons tank will be enough to hold a pair of yellow tail damsel. As always do not keep them with fish large enough to view them as a nice snack. Yellow tail chromis also known as the yellow tail chromis damselfish paletail chromis chromis xanthura is a genus of fish in the family pomacentridae most recognizable by its gorgeous light yellow tail that slowly fades into a majestic iridescent blue body.