Species: Cirrhilabrus lineatus

Current Size: 3.5"

Adult Size: 5"

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and small pellet

Coral Safe: Yes

Clean Up Crew Safe: Yes

Note: This individual is a near-mature male and should continue to develop more intense color, especially through his fins.

Species: Cheilodactylus zonatus

Current Size: 2.5"

Adult Size: 13"

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and small pellet

Coral Safe: With Caution

Clean Up Crew Safe:Mostly safe as a juvenile; may eat a variety of cleaners, worms, and clams as it grows

Note: After several years of trying, we've finally managed to track down this little Morwong! These fish are quite rare in the US, and can become very tame towards the aquarist over time. This guy is very active and inquisitive, spending most of the day poking around the rock and sandbed for food. He is not aggressive towards other fish, and should not be kept with large hyperactive tank mates.

Species: Heliofungia actiniformis

Light Requirement: Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Medium

Feeding: Weekly feedings of finely chopped seafood, mysis, brine, or large sinking pellets is suggested

Current Size: Approx 4" fully expanded

Aggression Level: Moderate

Note: Heliofungia can move freely; we recommend placing it on the bottom of the aquarium rather than high on the rock work, so that it can not fall and damage itself. Photos were taken under AI Sol Blue LEDs.

Species: Hymenocera picta 

Feeding: Exclusively feeds on live starfish.

Aggression Level:Very low aggression. Unlikely to bother other tank inhabitants, aside from starfish. That includes other shrimp species.

Note: Harlequin Shrimp are fascinating creatures to watch, but their unique diets do require some specialized care. Live starfish must be fed to the shrimp on a regular basis; a 3-4" diameter star may last a single Harlequin up to 2 weeks. Many aquarists use these shrimp to control Asterina starfish outbreaks. This is a male-female pair.

Species: Trachyphyllia geoffroyi

Light Requirement:Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Medium

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, pellet, and finely chopped fish & shrimp

Current Size: Approx 4-4.5" when fully open

Aggression Level: Low aggression; may bother very sensitive neighboring corals, but this is rare.

Note: This coral typically does best when placed on a sand bed or other flat area with plenty of room to expand.

Species: Acanthophyllia deshayesiana

Light Requirement: Low to Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Low to Medium

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, pellet, and finely chopped fish & shrimp

Current Size: Approx 4.5" when fully open

Aggression Level: Non-aggressive

Note: This coral typically does best when placed on a sand bed or other flat area with plenty of room to expand. Photos were taken under AI Sol Blue LEDs.

Species: Mycedium cf. robokaki Aquacultured

Light Requirement: Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Medium

Feeding: Will accept very finely chopped seafoods, brine shrimp, mysis shrimp, and copepods.

Aggression Level: Moderate; do not allow direct contact with other species.

Note: The mouths/eyes on this gorgeous chalice can change color slightly depending on what light they are under, from pink to more peach-gold. Photos were taken under AI Sol Blue LEDs. Price is for the full piece; we do not sell these "per eye."

Species: Liopropoma rubre

Current Size: 2"

Adult Size: 3.5"

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and small pellet

Coral Safe: Yes

Clean Up Crew Safe: With caution. May eat extremely small shrimp.

Species: Centropyge aurantia

Current Size: 2-2.5"

Adult Size: 3.5"

Feeding: Feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and Rod's Food / homemade mixes.

Coral Safe: With caution. May pick at fleshy LPS.

Clean Up Crew Safe: Yes

Note:The Golden Dwarf Angel is a relatively rare dwarf angel. This beautiful little fish can be timid at first, and will feel most comfortable in a tank with subdued lighting, plenty of rock work, and peaceful tank mates.

Species: Australomussa rowleyensis

Light Requirement: Low to Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Low to Medium

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, pellet, and finely chopped fish & shrimp

Current Size: Approx 4-4.5"

Aggression Level: Mildly Aggressive. May sting close neighboring LPS or SPS

Species: Acanthophyllia deshayesiana

Light Requirement: Low to Moderate

Water Flow Preference: Low to Medium

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, pellet, and finely chopped fish & shrimp

Current Size: Approx 4.5" when fully open

Aggression Level: Non-aggressive

Note: This coral typically does best when placed on a sand bed or other flat area with plenty of room to expand.

Species: Acanthurus fowleri

Current Size: 3.5-4"

Adult Size: 18"

Feeding: Feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and Rod's Food / homemade mixes. Also requires a significant amount of algae in it's diet to stay healthy.

Coral Safe: Yes

Clean Up Crew Safe: Yes

Note:The Fowler's / Horseshoe Tang is a relatively rare tang in the US. As the fish matures, it will develop more intense coloration through the fins, and the distinctive blue "horseshoe" mark on its side will get larger. Please note that adults can grow quite large, and should be kept in 200+ gallon aquariums.

Species: Parapercis schauinslandi

Current Size: 2.5-3"

Adult Size: 5-6"

Feeding: Feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, and Rod's Food / homemade mixes

Coral Safe: Yes

Clean Up Crew Safe: With caution; may eat shrimp and small crabs.

Note:Sandperch are very interesting fish to watch. They are very inquisitive, and are constantly monitoring everything that goes on both in and outside of the tank. Their behavior is very similar to a hawkfish.

Species: Thor amboinensis 

Feeding: Scavenger; will take most meaty commercial aquarium foods.

Aggression Level:Non aggressive. May be kept alone, but best in pairs/groups.

Note: Sexy Shrimp are fascinating creatures to watch. They may be small, but they are bold, outgoing creatures that rarely hide once acclimated to an aquarium. By nature these shrimp associate with anemones, a behavior that is sometimes displayed in a tank. Anemones are not required for long term health though; the shrimp will easily adopt a different coral, or piece of rock, as a home.

Species: Lobophyllia cf. hemprichii Australia

Light Requirement: Moderate

Water Flow Preference Medium

Feeding: Will feed on most small foods including mysis, brine shrimp, pellet, and finely chopped fish & shrimp

Current Size: Approx 6.5" when fully expanded

Aggression Level: Mildly Aggressive. Give surrounding corals several inches of clearance.