Pseudoanthias Barletti
Introducing Bartlett’s Anthias (Pseudoanthias Barletti), a vibrant and eye-catching fish that will make a stunning addition to anybody’s aquarium.
Originating from the Pacific sea, Bartlett’s Anthias can be found in the crystal clear waters surrounding Palau, Kosrae in Caroline Islands, Kwajalein in Marshall Islands, Nauru, and Fanning Islands in Kiribati, as well as Tonga.
This beautiful fish boasts a striking combination of colours, with a vibrant pinkish-orange body complemented by bold purple and yellow fins. Its mesmerising appearance will instantly captivate your attention.
Not seen often at all and some lovely examples.
All living in the same stock tank.
| Species | Pseudoanthias Barletti |
|---|---|
| Origin | Palau, Kosrae, Kwajalein, Nauru, Fanning Islands, Tonga |
| Body Color | Pinkish-orange |
| Fins | Purple and yellow |
| Stock Condition | All in same stock tank |
FAQ
What is the natural habitat of Pseudoanthias Barletti?
Pseudoanthias Barletti is native to the Pacific Ocean, found in clear waters around Palau, Kosrae, Kwajalein, Nauru, Fanning Islands, and Tonga.
What are the distinguishing color features of this fish?
It has a vibrant pinkish-orange body with bold purple and yellow fins.
Is this species commonly available in the aquarium trade?
No, Pseudoanthias Barletti is not commonly seen and is considered rare in the aquarium trade.
Mary May –
The Pseudoanthias Barletti is a striking fish with vivid colors. It stands out in the tank and adds a lot of visual interest. The purple and yellow fins are especially noticeable. I’ve had it for a few months and it’s very active and healthy.
Katherine Simpson –
This fish is beautiful and unique. It’s not something you see every day. The coloration is vibrant and it looks natural in the tank. It’s a bit shy at first but settles into the group well.
Alan Rees –
I was excited to get this rare species. The pinkish-orange body with purple and yellow fins is stunning. It’s a great addition to a colorful reef tank and seems to be thriving.