Looks like a terminal pyleiJust got this guy for around $50
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Looks like a terminal pyleiJust got this guy for around $50
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Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis dejongi
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Yeah amazing fish... Post some pictures [emoji4]One of my fav love to see mine when he flash.
Longfin fairies can be timid at first, but should work. Rubripinnis and rubrisquamis fairies would fit the description, as would Halichoeres iridis and H. biocellatus.which wrasse that would be reef safe, tankmate with yellow tang, blue throat trigger, percula clown, 3 yellowtail damsels. looking for hardy wrasse (easy care for beginner), active swimmer and generally red in color. I saw long fin fairy wrasse, what do you guys think?
It will be in 120 gallon with livesands and live rocks
What's different about it besides the trade route? Appears the same to every other male rubrisquamis to me.Thanks! It's a Red Velvet Dejongi Wrasse not like the normal red velvet. It's imported from a supplier in holland to Lebanon. A dejongi would cost around 100 to 150$ as for the normal one it's sold around 35$
Don't worry about the firefish, flashers will ignore it.My LFS currently has some very nice male paracheilnus wrasses, mccoskeri and angulatus I think. From what I've read these guys are peaceful and can be kept together, but what about in a 40 gallon, is is that too small? Also, I have helfrichi firefish that I would be worried about getting bullied by these wrasse, even if they are relatively peaceful. Any thoughts?
What's different about it besides the trade route? Appears the same to every other male rubrisquamis to me.
Don't worry about the firefish, flashers will ignore it.
If the tank is a standard 40b multiple flashers should be fine, but they are socially hierarchical fish, so there will be vying for dominance. With only two fish in the hierarchy one will dominate the other. More fish diffuse the social aggression.
Wow, nice!Just scored this guy tonight from divers den ... Never even heard of it but wow what a stunner!
halichoeres zeylonicus
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Darn, I'm sorry. That's dissappointing!Don't worry I got a call about the gold stripe wrasse I posted a page ago that I bought. It died before they could ship it. $&@#%#
Hunter/TJ how would you rate these fairy wrasse in aggression? C. jordani, rubrimarginatus, lyukyuensis, cf. lanceolatus?
+2None of those are that aggressive, cf lanceolatus is quite peaceful. I would definitely use a social acclimation box though, as they all will vy for dominance in the hierarchy.
Although besides the origin, it's just another Red Velvet.Thanks! It's a Red Velvet Dejongi Wrasse not like the normal red velvet. It's imported from a supplier in holland to Lebanon. A dejongi would cost around 100 to 150$ as for the normal one it's sold around 35$
A 40 is just big enough, but you'll need to ensure the top is COMPLETELY covered.My LFS currently has some very nice male paracheilnus wrasses, mccoskeri and angulatus I think. From what I've read these guys are peaceful and can be kept together, but what about in a 40 gallon, is is that too small? Also, I have helfrichi firefish that I would be worried about getting bullied by these wrasse, even if they are relatively peaceful. Any thoughts?
What's different about it besides the trade route? Appears the same to every other male rubrisquamis to me.
Don't worry about the firefish, flashers will ignore it.
If the tank is a standard 40b multiple flashers should be fine, but they are socially hierarchical fish, so there will be vying for dominance. With only two fish in the hierarchy one will dominate the other. More fish diffuse the social aggression.
+2
Although besides the origin, it's just another Red Velvet.
A 40 is just big enough, but you'll need to ensure the top is COMPLETELY covered.
There's not necessarily an ideal, but that mix could work. Stick to a species of Cirrhilabrus (fairy) which does not exceeded 3.5" when fully grown.So would 3 be ideal? Could a mix of 2 male flashers + plus one small fairy also accomplish the same thing?
There's not necessarily an ideal, but that mix could work. Stick to a species of Cirrhilabrus (fairy) which does not exceeded 3.5" when fully grown.

