Rare Butterflyfish
- Thread starter Jordani
- Start date
michael_cb_125
New member
My favorite is as yours is, the amazing P. basabei!
I will settle with my P. aya for now.
~Michael
I will settle with my P. aya for now.
~Michael
Cantonesefish
with active cooling
Prognathodes carlhubbsi-
skibum9884
Active member
I agree, Basabei or Carlhubbsi, but I do also like P. Guyanensis:
And one from QT where you can see the dorsal spines:
And one from QT where you can see the dorsal spines:
Matt_Wandell
New member
Amphichaetodon howensis--I hope to see this one in the wild next year
Chaetodon smithi--hope to see it in the wild at some point in my life
Chaetodon smithi--hope to see it in the wild at some point in my life
Jordani
New member
Amphichaetodon howensis--I hope to see this one in the wild next year
Chaetodon smithi--hope to see it in the wild at some point in my life
Theres one at the waikiki aquaruma and you can see it live from their webcam, but yeah it would be awesome to see a huge school of them in the wild.
http://www.waquarium.org/brie.html
LemonLemon
New member
i love them all!!
no doubt about it. by far one of the most beautiful fish family
favourites being the prognathodes, the tinkeri complex (roaops) and SMITHI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
of coz all others rank very high too.
no doubt about it. by far one of the most beautiful fish family
favourites being the prognathodes, the tinkeri complex (roaops) and SMITHI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
of coz all others rank very high too.
CarltonsReef
In Memoriam
Wow great fish guys! I've always loved the progs. Deepwater butterflies are awesome! Is temp a prob or do you guys keep it lower than normal.
Big E
Premium Member
skibum9884
Active member
Yes, with these deepwater fish it is important to keep your temperature lower than normal. I think you'll find a wide range depending on the exact fish, however. Some can be kept long term at 72 (or maybe even 75 for a select few), while others will need low to mid 60s.
Matt_Wandell
New member
Theres one at the waikiki aquaruma and you can see it live from their webcam, but yeah it would be awesome to see a huge school of them in the wild.
http://www.waquarium.org/brie.html
Oh, I know about the one at WAQ.
I'd much rather see a bunch in the wild though, because it involves getting to that remote part of the world.Similar threads
