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The elegant firefish is a slender, colourful fish. The dorsal fin has 7 spines and 27 to 32 soft rays while the anal fin has a single spine and 28 to 31 soft rays. The head is purple and the body colour is whitish or yellowish, gradually darkening to deep grey towards the tail. The fins have longitudinal bands of purple, red, black and orange.
They have bright yellow head with purple forehead with purple and white shades on body. [3] They have 7 dorsal spines 28-31 dorsal soft rays and 1 anal spine 26-28 anal soft rays . [ 4 ]
Any ingredients that don't 100% match up with your low-FODMAP diet, swap them out for friendly alternatives! Many of these recipes are very substitution friendly, so you’re free to adjust as needed.
A Month of Mediterranean Diet Dinner Recipes to Eat in January. Camryn Alexa Wimberly. January 1, 2025 at 5:00 AM. Reviewed by Dietitian Jessica Ball, M.S., RD.
Firefish may refer to the following groups or species of fish: Nemateleotris, a genus of the family dartfish, Ptereleotridae. Elegant firefish, purple firefish, Nemateleotris decora; Nemateleotris magnifica, fire goby, fire fish, fire dartfish, red fire goby; Scorpaenidae, firefish, turkeyfish, dragonfish, stingfish
Nemateleotris decora J. E. Randall & G. R. Allen, 1973 (Elegant firefish) Nemateleotris exquisita J. E. Randall & Connell, 2013 [2] Nemateleotris helfrichi J. E. Randall & G. R. Allen, 1973 (Helfrichs' dartfish) Nemateleotris magnifica Fowler, 1938 (Fire goby) Nemateleotris lavandula Yi-Kai Tea & Helen K. Larson, 2023 (Lavender-blushed dartfish)
Due to their relatively peaceful nature, diet, and small size, the royal gramma is considered an ideal inhabitant for most reef aquaria containing coral and other invertebrates. Notwithstanding this general statement, they can become aggressive towards tank-mates when kept in smaller nano reef tanks. They stake out territories throughout rocks ...
Pterois miles, the devil firefish or common lionfish, is a species of ray-finned fish native to the western Indo-Pacific region. It is frequently confused with its close relative, the red lionfish (Pterois volitans). The scientific name is from Greek pteron, meaning "wing", and Latin miles, meaning "soldier".