revhtree
Owner Administrator
View BadgesStaff member
Super Moderator
Reef Squad
Excellence Award
RGB
Photo of the Month
Article Contributor
R2R TV Featured
Hospitality Award
Article Administrator
Black Friday Sponsor
Industry Professional
My Tank Thread
My Aquarium Showcase
- Joined
- May 8, 2006
- Messages
- 49,801
- Reaction score
- 102,034
Fathead Anthias / Serranocirrhitus Latus
Image Via Gary Parr
SCIENTIFIC NAME - Serranocirrhitus Latus
COMMON NAME - Fathead Anthias Stunburst Anthias (Hawkfish Anthias)
SIZE - 5.1" (13 cm )
MIN. AQUARIUM SIZE - 30 US Gal. ( 114 L)
FOODS AND FEEDING - Marine meaty foods for zoo-plankton feeders, Mysid shrimp, vitamin enriched brine shrimp, marine frozen fare, cyclopes, zoo-plankton Feed min. 2-4 times a day
REEF COMPATIBILITY - yes
CAPTIVE CARE - Will do better in a deep reef, rocky caves, hiding places, passive tank mates (Gobies, comets, reef Basslets, assessors, Dragonets), low lighting or ability to get out of the intense reef lighting, will fight with members of its own species. A deep water fish that does not capture well and does not spend most of its time in the water column. Tends to rest on the rock work etc. Keep only one male per tank and in larger systems a proven pair or trio can be attempted with caution.
Image Via Gary Parr
SCIENTIFIC NAME - Serranocirrhitus Latus
COMMON NAME - Fathead Anthias Stunburst Anthias (Hawkfish Anthias)
SIZE - 5.1" (13 cm )
MIN. AQUARIUM SIZE - 30 US Gal. ( 114 L)
FOODS AND FEEDING - Marine meaty foods for zoo-plankton feeders, Mysid shrimp, vitamin enriched brine shrimp, marine frozen fare, cyclopes, zoo-plankton Feed min. 2-4 times a day
REEF COMPATIBILITY - yes
CAPTIVE CARE - Will do better in a deep reef, rocky caves, hiding places, passive tank mates (Gobies, comets, reef Basslets, assessors, Dragonets), low lighting or ability to get out of the intense reef lighting, will fight with members of its own species. A deep water fish that does not capture well and does not spend most of its time in the water column. Tends to rest on the rock work etc. Keep only one male per tank and in larger systems a proven pair or trio can be attempted with caution.
Last edited: