- Out-of-Stock
Centropyge bispinosa 5-7 cm
An angelfish with great social adaptability
The Centropyge bispinosa is a rather solitary dwarf angelfish that inhabits deep waters with strong currents. Caution, this specimen is not compatible with corals.
Data sheet
- Delivery price France
- Fixed price €24.90 - Offered starting from €249 of living*
- Minimum order amount for live products
- 50€ excluding shipping costs. For the well-being of the animals, do not make them travel alone.
- Maintenance
- Easy
- Temperament
- Neither peaceful nor aggressive
- Food
- Omnivore
- Reef compatibility
- Compatible
- Recommended number
- Alone
- Price according to size
- XS S M L XL
- Maximum size
- 10 cm
(10 centimeters) - Delivery date
- Choose your delivery day at the "Address" step in your cart.
- Reproduction
- Impossible
- Package information for the winter period
- A hole is made in the cardboard to supply the chemical heater with oxygen.
En savoir plus
The Centropyge bispinosa is a dwarf angelfish that measures around 10 cm in length. Blue and orange, it features vertical stripes on its oval-shaped body. This specimen can be found at mid-depth or in the depths of the saltwater of South Asia and Oceania. Versatile, it is capable of living alone, in pairs, or in small groups. Regarding reproduction, this species is polygamous and spawns in open water.
For aquarium maintenance, make sure to have a tank of at least 300L. A temperature between 22° and 26° and a pH between 8.2 and 8.4 are the suitable parameters for the Centropyge bispinosa. Preferably, this fish appreciates strong currents. Therefore, equip yourself with the necessary equipment to respect the environmental habits of the species.
Common name: Dark Angelfish. This fish has an orange oval body with narrow wavy purple stripes, and its head, caudal fins, and anal fins are purple. For its well-being, it needs an aquarium with a decor rich in hiding places and a varied diet based on Artemia, Mysis, Krill, and an algae supplement. It has a peaceful behavior towards its peers, but it occasionally nibbles on some coral polyps without consequence.
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