Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thank you. Weird how lighting can change it so much. Literally the back tail that’s white looks different. One clearly has a little yellow and the other completely white. Not to mention the body color difference.Same fish... it is just different lighting/fash/stress ect...
Thanks I have one that clearly has a white tail but it looks much more like the lighter one. I don’t see any dark shade like the one in picture.rare to see these but agree on same fish
Age can play a part too. Many of these kole types are yellow when young. The yellow left on the tail is from juvi colors.Thanks I have one that clearly has a white tail but it looks much more like the lighter one. I don’t see any dark shade like the one in picture.
Sweet thank you. I actually like the darker color so I hope it changes with age. ThanksAge can play a part too. Many of these kole types are yellow when young. The yellow left on the tail is from juvi colors.
I’ve seen a couple of adult Flavicauda with yellow tails similar to that seen in the specimen above in my time in the LFS. It’s relatively 50/50 on getting a pure white tailed tang or a yellow tip white tailed.Age can play a part too. Many of these kole types are yellow when young. The yellow left on the tail is from juvi colors.
I wil say though, the tails were more so orange instead of bright yellow. And it was also rarer to find this “variant?” in comparison to finding a pure white tail.I’ve seen a couple of adult Flavicauda with yellow tails similar to that seen in the specimen above in my time in the LFS. It’s relatively 50/50 on getting a pure white tailed tang or a yellow tip white tailed.

