by Felicia McCaulley | Aug 17, 2017
The Ventralis Anthias are spectacularly bright in colors, and also a very delicate species that should only be kept by the experienced and seasoned aquarists. The key to success is to ensure that they are the first dominant fish in the aquarium, besides acquiring a... by Felicia McCaulley | Aug 17, 2017
The Resplendent Anthias is very similar to the Randall’s Anthias. Females are orange/pink with yellow faces and caudal fin. Males develop beautiful iridescent blue pelvic fins edged in red.… by Felicia McCaulley | Aug 17, 2017
The Sailfin Anthias is a species very rarely collected for the aquarium trade, and only a few specimens are collected each year. It tends to be shy and difficult to feed when first imported, so it should be conditioned on a diet of live foods like live Artemia and... by Felicia McCaulley | Aug 17, 2017
The Fathead Sunburst Anthias is like no other anthias. Unlike its streamlined relatives, it has a characteristic “fat” head and deep, teadrop shaped body and elegantly elongated pectoral fins.… by Felicia McCaulley | Aug 17, 2017
The Hawaiian Yellow Fin Anthias is one of the rarest anthias in the aquarium hobby today due to its deepwater habitat and its difficult and expensive capture, but Karen Brittain is now breeding and producing captive specimens for the aquarium trade (as of March...
