Become a Sponsor

 
Home
Information Pages:
Marine Aquarium
Articles/ FAQs
(enter words you'd like highlighted in this page)
Freshwater Aquarium
Articles/ FAQs
Planted Aquarium
Articles/ FAQs
Brackish Systems
Articles/ FAQs
Popular Pages:
Features:
Daily FAQs
FW Daily FAQs
SW Pix of the Day
FW Pix of the Day
Conscientious Aquarist Magazine
New On WWM
Helpful Links
Hobbyist Forum bb.WetWebMedia
Ask the WWM Crew a Question
Calendars
Search Feature
Admin Index
Cover Images



 Archive 158: Daily Pix FULL SIZE

(For personal use only: NOT public domain)

(Mmm, right click, add, set as background...)

To: Today's: Desktop size download, Today's FAQs,
SW Archive 100, SW Archive 101, SW Archive 102, SW Archive 103, SW Archive 104, SW Archive 105, SW Archive 106, SW Archive 107, SW Archive 108, SW Archive 109, SW Archive 110, SW Archive 111, SW Archive 112, SW Archive 113, SW Archive 114, SW Archive 115, SW Archive 116, SW Archive 117, SW Archive 118, SW Archive 119, SW Archive 120, SW Archive 121, SW Archive 122, SW Archive 123, SW Archive 124, SW Archive 125, SW Archive 126, SW Archive 127, SW Archive 128, SW Archive 129, SW Archive 130, SW Archive 131, SW Archive 132, SW Archive 133, SW Archive 134, SW Archive 135, SW Archive 136, SW Archive 137, SW Archive 138, SW Archive 139, SW Archive 140, SW Archive 141, SW Archive 142, SW Archive 143, SW Archive 144, SW Archive 145, SW Archive 146, SW Archive 147, SW Archive 148, SW Archive 149, SW Archive 150, SW Archive 151, SW Archive 152, SW Archive 153, SW Archive 154, SW Archive 155, SW Archive 156, SW Archive 157, SW Archive 159,
Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,

 

Chaetodontoplus meredithi Kuiter 1989, Queensland Yellow-Tail Angelfish (2). Very similar to the Personifer (C. personifer), but with a much brighter yellow tail. From the east coast of Australia. To ten inches in length. Queensland, Australia

Chaetodontoplus meredithi Kuiter 1989, Queensland Yellow-Tail Angelfish (2). Very similar to the Personifer (C. personifer), but with a much brighter yellow tail. From the east coast of Australia. To ten inches in length. Queensland, Australia
 

Chaetodontoplus mesoleucus (Bloch 1787), the Vermiculated Angelfish, better known in the west as the Singapore Angel (2), the most commonly imported member of the genus, and at six inches maximum, one of the better choices. Western Pacific. Yes, it looks more like a Butterflyfish than an Angel. Aquarium  
 

 

Genicanthus bellus Randall 1975, the Ornate Angelfish (3). Lives in small groups, plankton-feeding up off the bottom. To six inches in the wild. Western Pacific and Cocos Keeling in the eastern Indian Ocean. Aq. pic of a male.  





Featured Sponsors:
Google
 
Web www.WetWebMedia.com