Flagfin Angelfish
The Flagfin Angelfish showcases graceful yellow coloration and elegant finnage, making it a beautiful showpiece fish for larger marine aquarium systems.
Quick Facts
| Item No: | 10113 |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name: | Apolemichthys trimaculatus |
| Temperament: | Peaceful to Semi-Aggressive |
| Reef Safe: | With Caution |
| Diet: | Omnivore |
| Max Size: | 10 Inches |
| Minimum Tank Size: | 125 Gallons |
| Care Level: | Moderate |
Feeding
Offer marine algae, sponge-based foods, frozen mysis shrimp, spirulina, and marine pellets.
Important Notes
Requires stable water conditions and a well-established tank environment. Avoid housing with very aggressive species. Monitor for fin nipping in mixed communities.
FAQ
Is the Flagfin Angelfish suitable for a reef tank?
With caution. It may interact with smaller reef inhabitants and is not fully reef-safe. Careful selection of tank mates is recommended.
What is the ideal tank size for a Flagfin Angelfish?
A minimum of 125 gallons is required to provide adequate space and stability for this species.
What type of food should I feed my Flagfin Angelfish?
Marine algae, sponge-based foods, frozen mysis shrimp, spirulina, and marine pellets are recommended.
Christian Underwood –
The Flagfin Angelfish is a stunning addition to my 150-gallon tank. Its yellow color and flowing fins are impressive. I feed it a mix of spirulina and mysis shrimp daily. It’s peaceful but needs a stable environment. I keep it separate from aggressive fish.
Wanda Sutherland –
Beautiful fish with elegant movement. I’ve had it for three months now and it’s thriving. The tank is large enough, and I feed it a varied diet. It’s not the most active, but it’s a great visual centerpiece.
Owen Davidson –
Looks great in the tank, but I noticed it occasionally nips at smaller invertebrates. I’ve added more hiding spots and now it’s less aggressive. Needs a large tank and careful planning with other fish.