- Joined
- Oct 22, 2015
- Messages
- 105
- Reaction score
- 19
Here is the female..
![]()
Whats this
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.
Here is the female..
![]()
It's a female Coris venusta. Coris wrasses are larger and more inclined to eating inverts than most of the 'reef sare' species, though venusta is a smaller Coris. I have also found venusta to become aggressive toward other wrasses.Whats this
I've triwd them a couple of different times hoping that their aggression was a fluke, but after three tries I stopped for my own tank. There have been a couple in some of my customers tanks, but the same story for them too.I have a female venusta and she's about 4" right now. She is a model citizen to my flame wrasses, my Japanese cirrhibilis lunate wrasse, and my leopard wrasse. Time will tell as she gets larger.
Well that's good to know your experiences with them. I was hesitant to add her but I got her in a group deal from someone getting out. I may just rehome her to be safe.I've triwd them a couple of different times hoping that their aggression was a fluke, but after three tries I stopped for my own tank. There have been a couple in some of my customers tanks, but the same story for them too.
For every 'way a fish is supposed to act' there are exceptions. Hopefully you got lucky and got one of the exceptions.Well that's good to know your experiences with them. I was hesitant to add her but I got her in a group deal from someone getting out. I may just rehome her to be safe.
Well my Japanese Lunate wrasse is dead as of right now. Part of me is suspicious that the venusta may have attacked it but that is just me being partial to that now that I know their tendencies.For every 'way a fish is supposed to act' there are exceptions. Hopefully you got lucky and got one of the exceptions.
They would keep other wrasses in hiding, chasing and nipping whenever they would enter the water column. They chased all all the wrasses in their company, Halichoeres, Cirrhilabrus, and Paracheilinus.Well my Japanese Lunate wrasse is dead as of right now. Part of me is suspicious that the venusta may have attacked it but that is just me being partial to that now that I know their tendencies.
The aggressions you speak of, was the wrasse killing other wrasses?
I also have one. Had to relocate to my sump gotta get him over to the LFS. Really aggressive towards all other wrasses even a few tangsIt's a female Coris venusta. Coris wrasses are larger and more inclined to eating inverts than most of the 'reef sare' species, though venusta is a smaller Coris. I have also found venusta to become aggressive toward other wrasses.
Well that made it an easy decision. I'm selling my female now.I also have one. Had to relocate to my sump gotta get him over to the LFS. Really aggressive towards all other wrasses even a few tangs
In most cases adding a mystery wrasse to other wrasses is not a good idea. Wrasses in the genus Pseudocheilinus are notoriously aggressive toward other wrasses as they get older. It may work out in the beginning, but after awhile it will not.hey guys first timer to the forums here. Quick question for you wrasse experts - I currently have a leopard wrasse and lineatus wrasse in my 75 gallon. Would I have issues adding a mystery wrasse?
hey guys first timer to the forums here. Quick question for you wrasse experts - I currently have a leopard wrasse and lineatus wrasse in my 75 gallon. Would I have issues adding a mystery wrasse?
If it is a wrasse that sleeps in the sand get some sort of open container and fill it with sand and put in the tank for it to hide and to sleepSo my ruby head wrasse has been in qt for two weeks, I did one prazi treatment, he eats frozen well and his feces looks normals. He is a bit stressed in my 20 qt tank, would it be too
Soon to move him into the acclimation box? I feel bad for the poor guy.

