RECENTLY ARRIVED AND UPCOMING SHIPMENTS
(Upcoming shipment dates may vary)
| DATE | ORIGIN | TYPE OF LIVESTOCK |
|---|---|---|
| 01/07 | Indonesia | Marine/Fresh Fish, Inverts & Coral |
| 01/14 | Biota | Tank Raised |
| 01/14 | Indian Ocean | Marine Fish & Invertebrates |
| 01/16 | Various | Marine Fish & Invertebrates |
| 01/20 | Sea and Reef | Tank Raised |
| 01/21 | Philippines | Marine Fish & Invertebrates |
War Paint Scoly - A40 Approximate Size: 1" x 1"
$399.95
Lavender Trachy - B19 Approximate Size: 1.5" x 1"
$129.95
Multicolor Trachy - A42 Approximate Size: 1.5" x 1"
$149.95
Lobophyllia - Starburst - A34Approximate Size: 2.5" x 1"
$149.95
Lobophyllia - Purple/Red - A67Approximate Size: 3" x 1"
$79.95
Lobophyllia - Red/Yellow Approximate Size: 2" x 2"
$99.95
Wrasses are prone to jumping from the aquarium when startled or excited so we recommend a secure lid. They feel most secure when there is plenty of live rock to hide in, as well as open space for swimming. Most species may be kept in pairs or harems as long as they are added together or females first. They do not appreciate living with other species of wrasse, so any aquarium with several species must be large enough and the most peaceful species added first.They should be fed two to three times a day plenty of high quality meaty items, frozen Mysis shrimp, krill, chopped seafood, marine algae and Spirulina.
$199.95
Chromis are active, coral -safe fish with bright colors. They are typically safe with invertebrates; however, some large species may attack small shrimp. Most species can be kept in schools together with their own kind, and we find a minimum of 6 to be the ideal number. They are known to be normally non-aggressive, although they may chase smaller fish. We recommend an aquarium of at least 30 gallons for chromis which grow to 3 Inches, and at least 50 for larger species and schools of multiple individuals.Chromis are typically easy to feed on a variety of frozen or dried meaty and vegetable foods. Chromis are hardy and able to survive a wide array of aquarium conditions. They are related to damselfish and clownfish.
$69.95
Blastomussa Merleti - C52
$49.95
Blastomussa Merleti - B40
$49.95
Hybrid Blue/Queen Angelfish
$599.95
Hydrophora - B48
$109.95
Damsels are active, coral -safe fish, often with bright colors, especially when juvenile. They are typically safe with invertebrates; however, some large species may attack small shrimp. They are known to be aggressive towards other fish, especially fish added to the aquarium after they are established; they may chase and bite the other fish. We recommend an aquarium of at least 30 gallons for damsels which grow to 3 Inches, and at least 50 for larger species. They are typically easy to feed on a variety of frozen or dried meaty and vegetable foods.Damselfish are extremely hardy and able to survive a wide array of aquarium conditions. They are related to chromis and clownfish.With a uniform yellow color all over this is a great looking fish. Eats almost any kind of food, however it should be given plenty of seaweed based food for proper nutrition. In the wild it may hide amongst Acropora branches, however in the aquarium it will appreciate rock with many hiding places. Grows up to 3.5 Inches.
$23.95
Thompson's Anthias
$37.95
White Reef Hermit Crab
$3.95
Favia - Green/Yellow - C57 Approx 2.5 in at widest point
$149.95
Favia - Green/Yellow - B26 Approx 2.5 in at widest point
$149.95
Favia - Multicolor - B9 Approx 3.5 in at widest point
$149.95
Favia - B24 Approx 2.5 in at widest point
$149.95
Micromussa Amakusensis - B21 Approx. 2.5 in. at widest point.
$199.95
Micromussa Amakusensis - C70 Approx. 2 in. at widest point.
$199.95
Favia - Red/Yellow - C53
$199.95
Symphyllia - Multicolor - C60 Approx 3 in. at widest point
$99.95
Favia - A36
$69.95
Symphyllia - Multicolor - B49 Approx 3.5 in at widest point
$89.95
Echinata - Multicolor - B39 Approx 3.5 in at widest point
$199.95
Grafted Chalice - A47
$129.95
Grafted Favia - A26
$149.95
Favia - Enzo Ferrari - C55
$99.95
Longfin Ocellaris Clownfish
$339.95
Favia - Purple/Pink - A56
$149.95
Symphyllia - Pink - C51
$99.95 $49.98
Scolymia - Green UFO - A29
$299.95
Psammocora - Gold/Brown - A32
$64.95
$69.95
Blood Spot Anthias
$49.99
$699.95
Photon Storm Clownfish
$99.95 $69.99
The Brown Barred sleeper goby has a beautiful dark body compared to most other sand sifting gobies, giving it a lovely contrast against white sand. Mature fish have wide charcoal colored bands on their bodies, and each band is outlined in a shimmering blue. Red polka dots adorn their forehead, and their cheeks have blue stripes. Their fins have even more polka dots and gorgeous black edging. It is also known by the common names of dragon and bullet goby. It may be helpful in consuming flatworms and algae from the aquarium. Males and females are visually identical. It grows up to 6 inches; we recommend an aquarium 50 gallons or larger.Sand sifting, or sleeper gobies, are famous for their busy work of keeping the sand looking clean and free of debris. They require a fine sand bed of at least two inches in order to feel secure and also to exhibit normal behavior, which includes near constant sifting of the sand through their gills. They do this to extract any edible particles, such as small shrimp and copepods, worms, algae and more. They are so efficient at eating micro-fauna from the sand that unless the aquarium is large we do not recommend keeping them with live-food dependent species such as dragonets or signal gobies.Sand sifting gobies have large mouths and may eat very small fish or shrimp, but are peaceful with all other types of fish. They may fight with other sifter gobies unless each fish is given at least 50 gallons worth of space. We recommend the tank be securely covered as sand dwelling gobies may be prone to jumping from open top aquaria. Their bottom sifting activities also leave them vulnerable to intestinal parasites and we recommend de-worming them before adding to a display aquaria.Sleeper gobies are commonly mistaken as watchman gobies; however sifter gobies are lone fish that do not pair with a pistol shrimp. If two fish are added to a sufficiently large aquarium at the same time it may be possible to keep a pair of sleeper gobies.Sleeper gobies are primarily carnivores and their diet should include plenty of high quality meaty items, marine algae, Spirulina, and frozen Mysis shrimp. It is preferable to feed more than once a day. Frozen food is best, however in time they may learn to eat dry foods.As one of the largest families of fish there are near countless varieties of gobies which inhabit every different niche on the reef. They are coral safe and typically quite active and friendly with other fish. They have the ability to change sex to form pairs, although they don't always do so. Most gobies are imported from the Philippines. Gobies are diminutive fish typically with elongated bodies, and as such we do not recommend any aggressive or large-mouthed fish to be kept with them; this includes all groupers, snappers, sweetlips, soapfish, lionfish, eels, goatfish, anglers/frogfish, leaf fish, etc.
$39.45
Bass and Basslets make wonderful peaceful community fish and are also coral safe. We recommend an aquarium of at least 30 gallons for Basslets which grow to 3 Inches, and at least 50 for larger species and groups of multiple individuals. There are no differences between males and females. Basslets feel most secure when there is plenty of live rock to hide in, as well as open space for swimming.They are typically easy to feed on a variety of frozen meaty foods, and may learn to take dry foods in time. Diet should include plenty of high quality meaty items, marine algae, Spirulina, and Mysis shrimp. It is preferable to feed more than once a day.No other fish on the reef can compare to the radiant colors of the Red Candy basslet. Its colors are so saturated they nearly jump off the fish! Fiery tangerine striped with marvelous magenta paints this fish from its nose to the end of its tail. Two jet black spots on its tail, one on its dorsal fin, and its black pupil are surrounded by sapphire blue to bright violet. It can be differentiated from similar basslets by having no black spot on its anal fin. Because of the great depths in which it lives it is rarely collected. It is peaceful and invertebrate safe, except for very small shrimp and crabs, and should not be kept with aggressive tank mates. It is relatively hardy once established, however may suffer from swim bladder damage and sensitivity to medications. The Red Candy basslet grows to 2.5 inches.
$1,774.45
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