No experience but cool looking fish. According to Quality Marine they are a cold water species.
Caring for this species is thankfully no more challenging than any of its tropical relatives, save for the fact that a chiller is a required piece of equipment. While it can occasionally be found in rather warm shallow lagoons, most sources recommend keeping the temperature anywhere between 55-65. The diet is typically described as including benthic invertebrates, though there is little specific information on what this entails. Aquarium specimens adapt readily to a mix of frozen, meaty foods, and this species has been successfully kept with a wide range of organisms, including urchins, crinoids, sea stars, snails, anemones, gorgonians and corallimorphs. For tankmates, it is recommended to stick with other cooler-water species, which might include the Australian Old Wife Enoplosus armatus, the Japanese Angelfish Centropyge interrupta or the Catalina Goby Lythrypnus dalli.
