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Captive-Bred Wyoming White Clownfish – LiveAquaria

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $79.99.Current price is: $41.56.

Captive-bred Wyoming White Clownfish with deep orange coloring and no dorsal fin pigmentation.

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SKU: BKF0001684445 Categories: , ,

Captive-Bred Wyoming White Clownfish

The Wyoming White Clownfish is a striking color variety of Ocellaris Clownfish featuring a high degree of marble white coloration. Generations of successfully breeding Gladiator Clownfish have resulted in this remarkable color variety. Though similar to the snowy white Platinum Clownfish, the Wyoming White Clownfish displays deeper orange coloration and typically lacks pigmentation in the dorsal fin. Aquarists interested in piscine morphology will notice it has 11 dorsal spines, one more than the Platinum Clownfish.

The Captive-Bred Ocellaris Clownfish offers a distinct advantage over wild-harvested specimens. It is very hardy and better adapted to the conditions commonly found in home aquariums.

Feature Detail
Coloration Marble white with deeper orange accents
Dorsal Spines 11
Pigmentation in Dorsal Fin Typically absent
Origin Captive-bred

FAQ

What is the difference between Wyoming White Clownfish and Platinum Clownfish?

The Wyoming White Clownfish has deeper orange coloration and typically lacks pigmentation in the dorsal fin. It also has 11 dorsal spines, one more than the Platinum Clownfish.

Is the Wyoming White Clownfish suitable for home aquariums?

Yes, the captive-bred variety is hardy and well-adapted to home aquarium conditions.

How does the Wyoming White Clownfish compare in size to other clownfish?

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3 reviews for Captive-Bred Wyoming White Clownfish – LiveAquaria

  1. Dan Ince –

    The fish looks beautiful with its clean white body and vibrant orange edges. It’s active and stays calm in my 55-gallon tank. I appreciate that it’s captive-bred, so it’s more resilient to changes in water conditions.

  2. Elizabeth Graham –

    It matches the appearance described—very white with subtle orange tones. The dorsal fin is mostly clear, which is exactly what I was looking for. Easy to care for and doesn’t stress the tank mates.

  3. Abigail Gill –

    Great addition to my reef tank. The fish is healthy and shows no signs of stress. The coloration is more vivid than expected, and it’s clearly a captive-bred specimen with strong adaptability.

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