Yellow head then white to mid-body; rear half pale orange/red gradating to deep red at tail; elongated white first dorsal fin. The Firefish is among the top 20 most imported marine aquarium fish in the U.S., many of which were likely captured with cyanide. Read More
Blue body and fins; black band from snout to eye; females with black spot on rear dorsal fin; males with scattered tiny yellow/white spots and yellow/orange tail. Commercial level captive-breeding is possible. Trade incentives to do so are hindered by a number of... Read More
Pale blue/green with no markings; distinct forked tail. Commercial level captive-breeding is possible. Trade incentives to do so are hindered by a number of market factors favoring wild-caught. Despite the likelihood that many are captured with cyanide, Blue-Green... Read More
White with 3 black bars and black tail tip, giving the appearance of 4 bars/stripes. Black tail tip distinguishes it from Three-Stripe Damselfish. Attempts at captive breeding have been unsuccessful. Like other damselfishes listed here, the Four-Stripe Damselfish is... Read More
Yellow body with black upper and white lower head; small black spot on anal fin just below tail base. Like most butterflyfishes, once finding a mate, they may pair up for life. Captive breeding has been successful at the experimental level only. Harvesting by the... Read More
