Multispinis Angel – Bluefin Angel (Centropyge multispinis)
The Multispinis Angel is a blackish-blue ‘dusky’ fish with lighter blue marbling on the dorsal, caudal, and anal fins, and a thin sapphire-blue outline on the anal and caudal fins.
This species is hermaphroditic and is very difficult to breed in an aquarium. There are no visible color differences between males and females.
The diet should include Spirulina, marine algae, high-quality angelfish preparations, Mysis or frozen shrimp, and other meaty foods.
| Species | Centropyge multispinis |
|---|---|
| Color | Blackish-blue with lighter blue marbling and sapphire-blue fin outlines |
| Breeding | Very difficult in aquarium conditions |
| Sexual Dimorphism | None – hermaphroditic |
| Diet | Spirulina, marine algae, angelfish preparations, Mysis, frozen shrimp, meaty foods |
FAQ
What is the color pattern of the Multispinis Angel?
The Multispinis Angel has a blackish-blue ‘dusky’ base with lighter blue marbling on the dorsal, caudal, and anal fins, and a thin sapphire-blue outline on the anal and caudal fins.
Can males and females be distinguished by appearance?
No, there are no visible differences between males and females. The species is hermaphroditic.
What should I feed my Multispinis Angel?
Feed a varied diet including Spirulina, marine algae, high-quality angelfish preparations, Mysis, frozen shrimp, and other meaty foods.
Rebecca Pullman –
The Multispinis Angel is a striking fish with a unique dusky blue coloration. It’s active and adds visual interest to the tank. I feed it a mix of Spirulina and frozen shrimp daily, and it seems to thrive with proper diet.
Tracey Bailey –
Beautiful fish with elegant blue marbling. It’s not easy to keep, but once established, it’s a great addition to a reef tank. I’ve been feeding it a balanced diet of algae and meaty foods.
Alan Murray –
The color is vivid and the fish is peaceful. I’ve noticed it doesn’t show any gender differences, which is unusual. It’s a bit challenging to maintain, but worth the effort.