Black Ocellaris

Denadai

New member
Hi Guys,


Can we find this variant of clown in nature ? Or this variant was made by human being ??

I heard that we can find them in great reef barrier in Australia

Picture :

ocellaris_2.jpg
 
Hi,

Yes, its found in the waters around Darwin, Australia, at least i think its darwin, i could be wrong but deffenitely in the wild in australian waters.

My favorite clown:)
 
they are a natural varian found in Australia. I don't know exactly where in Australia they are from.
 
They're from Darwin, Australia. Word is the guy who collected them from the wild was eaten by a Saltwater Crocodile.
 
yep that's the story.

you know if I was on a reef I would think that a crocodile would be the least of my worries.
man, that has to suck.
 
I never saw a picture of this clown in nature....anybody here have a single good picture ?

Regards
 
Darwin in on the Northwest coast of Australia, the Barrier Reef is on the East coast.
As the articles attest, there is a reason that not many black ocellaris are collected or photographed in the wild. In that part of Australia the saltwater crocs are very prolific and are the number 1 thing to worry about on the reef.
 
after russell was taken, i dont know of anyone now collecting them. you dont have to worry about sharks around darwin.

the saltwater crocs actually come a fair way down the rivers in the nort of Aus. evey year tourists (and a few locals) get taken when they swin in areas clearly marked "no swimming- crocodiles"

i havent seen a wild caught pair of black ocellaris for a long time. thousands of tank raised.
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7915118#post7915118 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by skeeter-doc
Why not just buy them from a private breeder? Aren't captive-bred clonws better aquarium residents anyways?

The original question had nothing to do with buying anything. It was asked if they were a man made variant or did they occur in nature somewhere and if they did occur in nature why is it so difficult to find wild pictures.
 
I have yet to find a picture of them in the wild. Would love to see one though! A pair of black occelaris hosting a H. mag in the wild would be a great pic.
 
Back
Top