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Chrysiptera cyanea is a species of damselfish found in the wide Indo-West Pacific but not known in the Red Sea. [2] A few individuals were observed in the Mediterranean Sea in 2013 off Slovenia, a likely aquarium release.
Chromis cyanea (blue chromis) is a damselfish in the subfamily Pomacentrinae, [2] found in Bermuda, southern Florida and the Caribbean Sea. [ 1 ] It is collected for the aquarium trade.
Chrysiptera parasema is a popular fish in the saltwater aquarium hobby. Because of its usually low price it is often recommended as a way for novice marine aquarium keepers to gain experience. [4] Though these hardy fish are sometimes used to cycle a tank, aquariums discourage against this practice, encouraging the use of live rock instead. [5]
A fairly large marine fish for the aquarium with a royal blue body, yellow tail, and black palette design on their body. A star on the silver screen, as Dory in the Disney/Pixar movie Finding Nemo .
Fiji blue devil damsel: Chrysiptera taupou: Yes: This striking blue damsel is one of the most popular beginner fish. Like other damsels, it is very hardy, and very aggressive when mature. 8 cm (3.1 in) Four stripe damsel: Dascyllus melanurus: Yes: The four stripe damsel is a perfect beginner marine fish as it is very hardy.
Chromis viridis (green chromis) is a species of damselfish.Individuals tend to be iridescent apple-green and light blue, and reach a maximal length of 10 cm. [1]. It is sometimes called the "blue-green chromis", but that may also refer to Chromis caerulea, the blue puller, a close relative that is sometimes considered conspecific.
Chromis caerulea Cuvier, 1830 (Blue puller) Chromis chromis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Damselfish) Chromis chrysura Bliss, 1883 (Stout chromis) Chromis cinerascens G. Cuvier, 1830 (Green puller) Chromis circumaurea Pyle, Earle & Greene, 2008 (Gold-rim chromis) Chromis crusma Valenciennes, 1833 (Valparaiso chromis) Chromis cyanea Poey, 1860 (Blue chromis)
Many species live in tropical rocky or coral reefs, and many of those are kept as marine aquarium pets. Their diets include small crustaceans, plankton, and algae.However, a few live in fresh and brackish waters, such as the freshwater damselfish, or in warm subtropical climates, such as the large orange Garibaldi, which inhabits the coast of southern California and the Pacific Mexican coast.