Proaquatix Mocha Storm Clownfish
The Proaquatix Mocha Storm Clownfish is a variant of the Black Storm Clownfish. Mocha Storm Clownfish retain the prominent white swirl and curve, or “storm” pattern. However, with Mocha coloration instead of the black color pattern of the Storm Clownfish.
The Mocha Storm Clownfish does best housed in an aquarium of at least 20 gallons or larger with plenty of live rock. It may form a symbiotic relationship with the following species of anemones; Carpet (Stichodactyla sp.), Sebae (Heteractis crispa), Bulb (Entacmaea quadricolor), or Ritteri (Heteractis magnifica). Though the Mocha Storm Clownfish does not require an anemone to thrive, if you choose to house an anemone, always be sure that your aquarium and lighting system will support the needs of the anemone.
| Species | Size (adult) | Water Temperature | Water pH |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proaquatix Mocha Storm Clownfish | 3-4 inches | 76-82°F | 8.1-8.4 |
FAQ
What is the difference between Mocha Storm Clownfish and Black Storm Clownfish?
The Mocha Storm Clownfish has a mocha-colored body with a prominent white swirl and curve pattern, while the Black Storm Clownfish has a black body with the same white swirl pattern.
Can the Mocha Storm Clownfish live without an anemone?
Yes, the Mocha Storm Clownfish does not require an anemone to thrive.
What type of aquarium setup is recommended for this fish?
An aquarium of at least 20 gallons with plenty of live rock is recommended.
John Poole –
The Mocha Storm Clownfish is vibrant and active. It has a beautiful color pattern that stands out in the tank. I kept it in a 30-gallon tank with live rock and a Sebae anemone. It’s peaceful and doesn’t stress the other fish. Easy to care for once the water parameters are stable.
Tim Cameron –
Great coloration and very active. I noticed it swims near the anemone occasionally, which is a nice interaction. The tank needs stable water conditions, but it’s a rewarding addition to a reef setup.
Harry Paterson –
The fish arrived healthy and has been thriving in my 40-gallon tank. It’s not aggressive and blends well with the other inhabitants. I appreciate the clear description of compatible anemone species.