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Honeycomb Filefish (Cantherhines pardalis) – S Size 1″ to 2″ for Reef Tanks

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $34.99.Current price is: $20.65.

Honeycomb Filefish S size, 1″ to 2″, reef-compatible with caution, expert care required.

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Honeycomb Filefish (Cantherhines pardalis)

Reef Compatible – With Caution

Care Level – Expert

Disposition – Peaceful

Min. Tank Size – 40 gallons

Mature Size – 10 inches

Specifications

Feature Value
Species Cantherhines pardalis
Size (Adult) 10 inches
Minimum Tank Size 40 gallons
Reef Compatibility With Caution
Care Level Expert
Disposition Peaceful

FAQ

Is the honeycomb filefish safe to keep with corals?

The honeycomb filefish can be kept in a reef tank with caution. It may nip at soft corals or polyps, so it’s recommended to avoid housing it with delicate or slow-growing coral species.

What is the expected growth rate of this fish?

The honeycomb filefish grows to a mature size of 10 inches. Growth rate varies by individual and tank conditions, but it typically reaches full size within 2 to 3 years.

Is this fish suitable for beginners?

No, this fish requires expert-level care due to its specific water parameter needs and cautious reef compatibility. It is not recommended for novice aquarists.

3 reviews for Honeycomb Filefish (Cantherhines pardalis) – S Size 1″ to 2″ for Reef Tanks

  1. Alexander Gill –

    I’ve had the honeycomb filefish for six months now. It’s peaceful and active, though it does occasionally brush against my soft corals. I’ve rearranged the tank layout to give more space and avoid direct contact. Water parameters are stable, and the fish looks healthy.

  2. Pippa Lyman –

    The fish arrived well packed and was in good condition. It’s not aggressive and doesn’t cause much stress to other tank inhabitants. I keep it in a 55-gallon tank with live rock and a few hard corals. I monitor it closely to avoid any coral damage.

  3. Edward Davidson –

    It’s a unique addition to the tank. I noticed it tends to stay near the back wall and occasionally nips at a soft coral. I’ve since moved that coral to a safer area. Overall, it’s manageable with proper setup.

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