Marine Fish

248 products

Filter

Show previous products

  • New Scopas Tang

    - Scopas Tang

    In Stock

    The Scopas Tang, also known as the Brown Scopas Tang is yellow, dorsally, and brown, ventrally. These colors gradually get darker from front to back. The body is covered with fine, intricate, light blue markings. The tail is a solid brown color. Juveniles are a little more attractive, with larger dorsal and anal fins and a slightly purplish body color. A 125 gallon or larger aquarium is necessary to provide plenty of swimming room. It is aggressive towards its own species or tangs in general, and best kept with only one per tank. Although Tangs will eat meaty foods along with the other fish in the aquarium, it is important that they are offered plenty of marine based seaweed and algae. This will strengthen their immune system, reduce aggression and improve their overall health. Offer dried seaweed tied to a rock or use a veggie clip, and feed at least 3 times per week. Sea Veggies, Seaweed Salad and Ocean Nutrition are all ideal products and are very easy to use.

    Read more

    In Stock

    25.000 JD

  • New Blue Tang

    - Blue Tang

    In Stock

    New to the hobby? Blue Tangs are best cared for in aquariums at least 6 feet in length by experienced marine (saltwater) aquarists. If you're a beginner, we recommend a similar-looking fish such as the Marine (Saltwater) Yellowtail Damselfish or Freshwater Boesemani Rainbow. The Blue Tang boasts a vibrant electric blue body dressed with bold black markings. In fact, the black that begins at the eyes, traces the dorsal line down to the tail, and circles back above the pectoral fin to create a unique shape reminiscent of a painter's palette. This marking is why the Blue Tang is also known as the Palette Surgeonfish. It is also called the Pacific Blue Tang, and Hepatus or Regal Tang. Regardless of common name, Paracanthurus hepatus is equal parts beauty and peacefulness that suits almost any large community marine aquarium. Native to reefs across the Indo-Pacific, the Blue Tang relishes a good hiding location amongst live rock. However, this active fish also loves to swim. Therefore, ample room to roam around your aquarium is essential for optimum health. Though peaceful towards most tankmates, the Pacific Blue will become aggressive towards other fish of its own species. To keep multiple specimens, introduce the entire lot at once into a larger marine system. Although Tangs will eat meaty foods along with the other fish in the aquarium, it is important that they are offered plenty of marine based seaweed and algae. This will strengthen the Blue Tang's immune system, reduce aggression and improve their overall health. Offer dried seaweed tied to a rock or use a veggie clip, and feed at least three times per week. Sea Veggies, Seaweed Salad and Ocean Nutrition are all ideal products and are very easy to use. Proper care of the Blue Tang requires a slightly higher degree of dedication and attention as it is more susceptible to lateral line disease, fin erosion, Ich and other skin parasites than many other fish. Ensure highest water quality and a varied diet, rich in nutritious marine-base vegetables to keep your Blue Tang in optimal health.

    Read more

    In Stock

    60.000 JD

  • New Purple Dottyback

    - Purple Dottyback

    In Stock

    The color of the Purple Dottyback, also known as the Magenta Dottyback or Purple Pseudochromis, is best described as magenta. A 30 gallon or larger aquarium should be provided. It may become aggressive towards other Pseudochromis or fish with similar body shapes. It is easy to keep in an aquarium when provided with numerous hiding places. The diet consists of meaty foods such as brine shrimp and prepared frozen foods. Foods should be enriched and varied in order to preserve its beautiful coloration.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Purple Stripe Dottyback

    - Purple Stripe Dottyback

    In Stock

    The Purple Stripe Dottyback, also known as Diadem Dottyback or Diadem Pseudochromis, is primarily yellow with a purple stripe running the length of the body along the dorsal fin. A 30 gallon or larger aquarium with numerous hiding places provides a good environment. It should be housed with moderately aggressive fish that are larger than itself. It will eat ornamental shrimp. The diet consists of meaty foods including brine shrimp and prepared frozen foods.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Bella Goby

    - Bella Goby

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Bella Goby, Valenciennea bella, is an attractive species of Sleeper Goby. Similar in shape and size to a Golden Head Sleeper Goby, the Bella Goby displays color variations of Maroon, Red and Orange. Its head is yellow-gold with sapphire-blue stripes below the eyes, while the chin and belly are off-white. Adult Bella Gobies will develop black patches under their chins. Bella Gobies are found from the reefs and sandy bottoms of Japan to the Philippines. These hardy fish are usually found singly or in pairs. Bella Gobies are sand sifting fishes and should be housed in a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with a thick sandy substrate and adequate rockwork structure so they are able to construct a borrow for protection. They will also benefit from a mature refugium populated with copepods and/or amphipods. Bella Gobies are considered jumpers so be sure your aquarium has a tight-fitting canopy or screen cover. Bella Gobies feed from the bottom of the aquarium by sifting through the sand gulping up mouthfuls of substrate. The food that lives within the sand such as small worms and crustaceans is filtered out and consumed. The Goby’s frequent sifting keeps the substrate clean and well oxygenated. Bella Gobies should be offered a variety of frozen/thawed foods such as enriched brine shrimp, enriched mysis shrimp, and prepared pellet and dry foods for marine carnivores.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    25.000 JD

  • New Two Spot Goby

    - Two Spot Goby

    In Stock

    The Two Spot Goby is also referred to as the Twinspot Goby, Signal Goby, or Crabeye Goby. The head and body are white splattered with orange markings. Its erect dorsal fins are distinctly marked by eyespots. It should reside in a 10 gallon or larger aquarium with live sand as a substrate, and an attached populated refugium. It will rarely act aggressively towards other fish, but is territorial, and will fight with its own kind unless they are a mated pair. Under correct conditions, the Two Spot Goby will spawn successfully in an aquarium. Usually the Two Spot Goby feeds off the bottom sifting through the sand for food. It should be fed a variety of either live or vitamin-enriched frozen brine shrimp, mysis shrimp, live black worms, and prepared foods for carnivores.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Spotted Watchman Goby

    - Spotted Watchman Goby

    In Stock

    The Spotted Watchman Goby is regional color variety of the Yellow Prawn Goby (Cryptocentrus cinctus) originating from the Philippines. Its subdued coloration provides a neutral backdrop that beautifully accentuates the spotted, jewel-like pattern that decorate its head and fins. The Watchman Goby wears an amusing perpetual frown, and likes to peek out from behind rocks. They have been known to form symbiotic relationships with snapping shrimp. It requires a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with plenty of loose coral rubble, ample swimming room, and a sand bottom for burrowing. It rarely becomes aggressive towards other fish, but it is territorial, and will fight with its own kind unless they are a mated pair. It may try to jump out of the aquarium or other small openings, therefore, a tight-fitting lid is required to prevent escape. The Yellow Watchman Goby diet should include a variety of mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, table shrimp, and frozen preparations for carnivores. It should be fed at least twice per day.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Hector's Goby

    - Hector's Goby

    In Stock

    Hector's Goby, also known as Hector's Hover Goby, has a bluish-black body with bright yellow horizontal stripes and an eyespot on the dorsal fin. A 10 gallon or larger aquarium with plenty of hiding places is suitable for this fish. It can be included in a reef aquarium and the fish will sift the sand as well as graze on hair algae. It is non-aggressive towards other fish and will not bother invertebrates in the tank. Hector's Goby is easy to feed and its diet consists of most marine foods. It consumes large amounts of algae, worms, and prepared foods such as vitamin enriched mysis shrimp and brine shrimp.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Sleeper Gold Head Goby

    - Sleeper Gold Head Goby

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Sleeper Gold Head Goby, is known by many names including the Pennant Glider, Yellowheaded or Golden Head Sleeper, or Blueband, Bluestreak, or Yellowheaded Sleeper Goby. Its head is yellow-gold with a sapphire-blue stripe below the eyes, and the rest of the body is off-white. To be successfully cared for, it should be housed in a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with live sand as the substrate, and an attached populated refugium. A well-sealed canopy should be provided. It rarely will become aggressive towards other fish, but is territorial, and will fight with its own kind unless they are a mated pair. It feeds off the bottom as it sifts through the sand eating mouthfuls of substrate and the food that lives within the sand, keeping the substrate well oxygenated. The Sleeper Gold Head Goby feeds on a variety of live and frozen brine shrimp, mysis shrimp, live black worms, and prepared foods for carnivores, and should be fed frequently.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Flashing Tilefish

    View options

    - Flashing Tilefish

    Sold Out

    The Flashing Tilefish is one of the most beautiful and eye-catching marine fish available in the aquarium hobby. It is prized for its vibrant coloration, graceful swimming behavior, and occasional "flashing" displays, during which its colors become even more intense. Depending on the individual, the body may display stunning shades of blue, violet, pink, yellow, and gold, making it a standout addition to any reef aquarium. In the wild, Flashing Tilefish inhabit sandy reef slopes and rubble zones where they construct burrows for protection. They spend much of their time hovering above these burrows, searching the water column for food. At the first sign of danger, they retreat rapidly into their shelter. The Flashing Tilefish is a peaceful species and is well suited for reef aquariums and community marine systems. It generally coexists well with other non-aggressive fish but may become stressed if housed with large, territorial, or overly active tank mates. For long-term success, the Flashing Tilefish should be kept in an aquarium of at least 70 gallons (265 liters) with: A fine sandy substrate Plenty of rockwork and hiding places Open swimming areas Moderate water movement A secure, tightly fitting lid Like many tilefish species, the Flashing Tilefish is an exceptional jumper. A covered aquarium is essential, as startled individuals can easily leap through even small openings. Its diet consists primarily of small planktonic organisms in the wild. In the home aquarium, it readily accepts: Mysis shrimp Vitamin-enriched brine shrimp Zooplankton-based frozen foods Finely chopped marine meaty foods High-quality prepared marine diets Multiple small feedings throughout the day are recommended to maintain optimal health and coloration. The Flashing Tilefish is considered reef safe, making it an excellent choice for reef aquariums. It will not harm corals or most ornamental invertebrates, and its striking colors and active swimming behavior bring movement and visual appeal to any marine display.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    100.000 JD

    View options

  • New Firefish Goby

    - Firefish Goby

    In Stock

    The Firefish is one of the more popular fish in the marine hobby. It is a magnificent fish with brilliant coloration, a unique body shape, and unparalleled personality. Also known as the Firefish Goby, Fire Goby, and Magnificent or Fire Dartfish, Nemateleotris magnifica has a yellow head, white anterior, and pinkish to orange-red posterior. The dorsal, anal, and caudal fins are highlighted in black. In addition to its striking coloration, the Firefish Goby is also heralded as a sweet-tempered fish with lots of personality. And, because of its small size, the Firefish Goby makes a great addition to the smaller reef system. In the wild, the Firefish Goby is usually found in groups hovering over the reef, harvesting planktonic food that drifts by in the current. The docile, Firefish Goby is timid and in the wild, each will have a "bolt-hole" into which it quickly ducks when threatened. In the home aquarium, the Firefish Goby needs multiple safety zones amongst rocky crags or outcroppings into which it can dart if stressed. This member of the Gobiidae family is generally not aggressive towards other fish except those of its own species. However, a mated pair can live peacefully together. To best recreate their wild habitat, the Firefish Goby requires a 20-gallon or larger system with moderate lighting conditions and a moderate current passing over the live rock "reef." Keep in mind that a stressed Firefish Goby will try to jump out of your aquarium. As such, house the Firefish Goby in aquarium systems with a lid. Along with algae and zooplankton growing in the aquarium, the diet of the Firefish Goby should consist of vitamin-enriched brine fish (live or frozen), mysis shrimp, and prepared marine foods.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Splendid Garden Eel

    - Splendid Garden Eel

    In Stock

    The Splendid Garden Eel (Gorgasia preclara) is one of the most striking and unusual marine fish found in tropical reef environments. It is known for its slender, elongated body adorned with beautiful orange, yellow, and white markings that create a spectacular display when groups of these eels emerge from the sand together. Unlike most eels, the Splendid Garden Eel spends the majority of its life partially buried in sandy substrates. Only the upper portion of its body remains visible as it sways gracefully in the current, feeding on plankton carried by the water. At the first sign of danger, it quickly retreats into its burrow tail-first. In the wild, Splendid Garden Eels are commonly found in large colonies on sandy reef slopes and lagoon areas throughout the Indo-Pacific region. Their synchronized movements create a mesmerizing underwater spectacle that resembles a field of flowers swaying in the wind. A mature aquarium of at least 125 gallons (475 liters) is recommended for this species. The aquarium should include a deep sand bed of at least 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) to allow the eels to construct permanent burrows. Moderate water flow and ample open swimming space above the sand are also essential. The Splendid Garden Eel is peaceful and should be housed with non-aggressive tank mates. Boisterous or predatory fish may intimidate these eels and prevent them from feeding properly. They are best maintained in groups, as their natural behavior is most evident when several individuals are kept together. Their diet consists primarily of: Zooplankton Copepods Mysis shrimp Enriched brine shrimp Finely chopped meaty marine foods Frequent small feedings throughout the day help ensure proper nutrition and long-term health. Due to their specialized requirements and delicate nature, Splendid Garden Eels are best suited for experienced marine aquarists with established aquariums.

    Read more

    In Stock

    10.000 JD

  • New Blue Ribbon Eel EXPERT ONLY

    View options

    - Blue Ribbon Eel EXPERT ONLY

    Sold Out

    The Ribbon Eel, or Ribbon Moray Eel, has unique characteristics include a long "ribbon-like" body, delicate jaws, and tubular anterior nostrils capped with an elaborate fan-like expansion. The colors of this eel can vary dramatically as it grows in length. The juvenile is jet-black with a yellow dorsal fin. When it reaches 25-32 inches in length, it transforms itself into a male and will become a bright blue with a yellow snout and lower jaw. As it grows and reaches a length of 33 or more inches, it will transform into a female and become entirely yellow or yellow-blue. The Ribbon Eel should be kept in a 100 gallon or larger aquarium with a deep (4-5 inch) sandy bottom under which it can live and hide. Its refuge may be a cave, man-made corals, or a PVC pipe that is buried in the sand with only one opening. The aquarium requires a tight-fitting lid to prevent escape. The Ribbon Eel feeds on live feeder fish, crab, or shrimp and does not want to compete for food.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    60.000 JD

    View options

  • New Black Ribbon Eel EXPERT ONLY

    - Black Ribbon Eel EXPERT ONLY

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Black Ribbon Eel, or Black Ribbon Moray Eel, has unique characteristics include a long "Black Ribbon-like" body, delicate jaws, and tubular anterior nostrils capped with an elaborate fan-like expansion. The colors of this eel can vary dramatically as it grows in length. The juvenile is jet-black with a yellow dorsal fin. The Black Ribbon Eel should be kept in a 100 gallon or larger aquarium with a deep (4-5 inch) sandy bottom under which it can live and hide. Its refuge may be a cave, man-made corals, or a PVC pipe that is buried in the sand with only one opening. The aquarium requires a tight-fitting lid to prevent escape. The Black Ribbon Eel feeds on live feeder fish, crab, or shrimp and does not want to compete for food.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    60.000 JD

  • New Yellowtail Damselfish

    - Yellowtail Damselfish

    In Stock

    The Yellowtail Damselfish is extremely hardy and gorgeously colored. In fact, Chrysiptera parasema is considered by many aquarists, both beginning and advanced, to be the ultimate damselfish. This is partly because its jewel-blue body is contrasted by an energizing yellow tail. This color combination looks stunning against any backdrop of corals and live rock. But what pleases aquarists most is that the Yellowtail Damsel is less aggressive and does not need as large of an aquarium as other Damsels. Native to the reefs of the Indo-Pacific, this member of the Pomacentridae family prefers multiple hiding places and peaceful tankmates. Though most Yellowtail Damselfish will ignore other fish, invertebrates, or corals, some may be territorial towards its own kind or similar-sized fish. The Yellowtail Damsel is best kept in small groups of odd numbered fish in suitably sized systems. Also known as the Yellowtail Blue Damselfish or Yellowtail Demoiselle, and sometimes confused with the Azure Damselfish, C. parasema feeds on zooplankton and algae in the aquarium. For best care, it should also be fed a varied diet of meaty foods, such as mysis and vitamin-enriched shrimp. It is best to feed several small meals throughout the day. Yellowtail Damsels have been bred in captivity. Though difficult to sex, males are usually larger and more slender and become aggressive towards females when ready to mate. However, the male Yellowtail Damsel is ultimately responsible for the care and guardianship of the eggs and will become very territorial while watching over his brood.

    Read more

    In Stock

    6.000 JD

  • New Tomato Clownfish

    View options

    - Tomato Clownfish

    Sold Out

    The Tomato Clownfish, also known as the Bridled Clownfish or Red Clownfish, is found throughout the Pacific, almost always in association with an anemone such as Bubbletip Sea Anemone (Entacmaea quadricolor). The Tomato Clownfish has a wider distribution than the Fire Clown, which is usually restricted to the Indo-Pacific reefs. It has also been known to use coral as a host in the absence of an anemone.  Clownfish are easy to breed in the home aquarium. The females will be the largest of the pair, and two fish will usually stay close to each other in the aquarium. These fish are egg layers and will deposit the eggs on a flat surface, and defend the eggs from other tank mates. The eggs will normally hatch in 6-11 days depending on the temperature. The fry must be reared in a separate aquarium on a diet of rotifers then baby brine shrimp. An aggressive eater, the Tomato Clownfish will consume most meaty foods and herbivore preparations.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    15.000 JD

    View options

  • New Pink Skunk Clownfish

    - Pink Skunk Clownfish

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Pink Skunk Clownfish, also known as the Pink Skunk Anemonefish or False Skunk-striped Anemonefish, has a peach-orange base color with one white stripe behind the head that runs from the nose and down the entire length of the back. Another contrasting white stripe is located just behind the eyes. The Pink Skunk Clownfish is a bit more challenging to spawn and rear than other clownfish species in the home aquarium, but with some effort can be accomplished by the dedicated marine aquarist. The females will be the largest of the pair and the two fish will usually stay close to each other in the aquarium. Clownfish are egg layers and will deposit the eggs on a flat surface and defend the eggs from other tank mates. The eggs will normally hatch in 8-11 days depending on the water temperature. The fry must be reared in a separate aquarium on a diet of rotifers followed by baby brine shrimp. The post-metamorphic juveniles will exhibit strong schooling or "balling" behaviors that can continue into adulthood. The Pink Skunk Clownfish diet consists of almost any meaty food items and herbivore preparations.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Orange Skunk Clownfish

    - Orange Skunk Clownfish

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Orange Skunk Clownfish, also known as the Skunk-striped Anemonefish, is pale orange with one white stripe behind the head that runs down the entire length of the back. A 30-gallon or larger aquarium with many hiding places is desirable. An anemone host such as Stichodactyla mertensii or Heteractis crispa is preferred, but not required. Clownfish are very hardy and durable fish making them a perfect addition for the novice or seasoned aquarist. The Orange Skunk Clownfish is a good candidate for a reef aquarium. If introduced to the aquarium at the same time, many varieties of tank bred clowns can be maintained together in the aquarium. Clownfish are easy to breed in the home aquarium. The females will be the largest of the pair, and two fish will usually stay close to each other in the aquarium. These fish are egg layers and will deposit the eggs on a flat surface, and defend the eggs from other tank mates. The eggs will normally hatch in 6-11 days depending on the temperature. The fry must be reared in a separate aquarium on a diet of rotifers then baby brine shrimp. The Orange Skunk Clownfish diet should consist of a variety of meaty food items such as chopped shrimp and frozen herbivore preparations.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    20.000 JD

  • New Scooter Blenny

    - Scooter Blenny

    In Stock

    The Scooter Blenny is also known as Scooter Dragonet or Ocellated Dragonet. It has a mottled brown and white body with red highlights. The male usually has brighter colors and a larger first dorsal fin. A 30 gallon or larger reef aquarium that has live sand substrate, docile inhabitants, and lots of live rock makes the ideal aquarium for the Scooter Blenny. More than one of its species may be kept; if so, it is best to introduce them all to the tank at the same time. The ratio should be 2 or 3 females per male. The Scooter Blenny may be a difficult fish to keep due to its feeding habits. The Scooter Blenny will sift through the sand for food. Finely cut meaty foods and vitamin-enriched brine shrimp may be acceptable substitutes. Looking for the best food to feed your Dragonettes? We recommend AlgaGen Tisbe biminiensis.

    Read more

    In Stock

    12.000 JD

  • New Raccoon Butterflyfish

    View options

    - Raccoon Butterflyfish

    Sold Out

    The Raccoon Butterflyfish is yellow-orange, but darker on the upper half of the body. It has a black patch around its eyes, with a broad white stripe posterior to it. Two black stripes bordered in yellow reach from the white stripe to the dorsal fin. The Raccoon Butterflyfish is a peaceful fish that may reside in a 125 gallon or larger fish-only aquarium with other butterflyfish. It should not be kept in a reef tank since it will eat invertebrates and is deemed unsafe with corals. When first acquired, if it will not eat, it may be tempted with a small anemone. Once acclimated, it can be fed a varied diet of meaty foods, crustacean flesh, mysis shrimp, and frozen preparations several times daily.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    25.000 JD

    View options

  • New Pearlscale Butterflyfish

    View options

    - Pearlscale Butterflyfish

    Sold Out

    The Pearlscale Butterflyfish is another beautiful example why marine Butterflyfish remain perennial favorites among hobbyists. This gorgeous fish boosts visual interest with lively color and eye-catching, graphic patterning. The addition of this stunning specimen in your Fish Only With Live Rock (FOWLR) is sure to make your heart flutter. True to its namesake, the Pearlscale Butterflyfish has a pearly white body that appears to give off an iridescent glow under the right aquarium light conditions. The brilliant pearly white body color is enhanced by a striking reticulated pattern in contrasting black coloration. Bold punches of orange coloration grace the anterior dorsal and anal fin area up to the peduncle as well as portions of the caudal fin in sickle-shaped bars. Highlights of yellow coloration gracefully trace the tips of the dorsal fin for a truly elegant effect. The Pearlscale Butterflyfish is part of the "xanthurus complex" consisting of lookalike species with similar latticed pattern. The Mertensii Butterflyfish is a great example of a lookalike. The Pearlscale Butterflyfish is distinguished by a white-rimmed, dark oval spot located slightly askew behind the eye band. Also, upon careful observation, the Pearlscale Butterflyfish has a true reticulated (net-like) or crosshatch pattern while the lookalikes have a distinct chevron or V-shaped pattern. House the Pearlscale Butterflyfish in a 70-gallon or larger aquarium with other peaceful fish and others of the same species, if all were introduced into the tank at the same time. Similar to other Butterflyfish, the Pearlscale Butterflyfish may require extra "TLC" when first acclimating to the home aquarium. Pearlscale Butterflyfish are not considered reef safe. The diet of the Pearlscale Butterflyfish should include various meaty preparations including frozen, freeze-dried, fresh or flake food. Also provide regular vegetable food source and vitamin-boosting supplements.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    25.000 JD

    View options

  • New Black Nox Angelfish

    - Black Nox Angelfish

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Black Nox Angelfish, also known as the Midnight Angelfish, is uniformly black over its entire body. It requires at least a 70 gallon tank with lots of hiding places. The Black Nox Angelfish should be the only dwarf angelfish in the tank. It is not a good reef dweller and may eat soft coral polyps, clam mantles, and zoanthids. It is very difficult to breed in an aquarium, and has no distinguishable differences in color between male to female. The diet of the Black Nox Angelfish should include Spirulina, marine algae, mysis shrimp along with other meaty fare, and live rock for grazing.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    45.000 JD

  • Longhorn Cowfish EXPERT ONLY

    View options

    - Longhorn Cowfish EXPERT ONLY

    Sold Out

    The Longhorn Cowfish inhabit the reefs of the Indo-Pacific, usually in the less turbid waters. The body is tan to yellow and covered with white and blue dots, and is occasionally referred to as the Yellow Boxfish; however, the Longhorn is not to be confused with Ostracion cubicus, commonly called the Yellow or Polka Dot Boxfish. In the wild, it is not uncommon to see a 20" specimen, while in the aquarium the Longhorn Cowfish tends to be dramatically smaller - 16" or less. When possible, the Longhorn Cowfish should be the first fish introduced in the tank. It is intolerant of other Longhorns, so keep it in a large tank, with some live rock for algae scraping. Use caution if placing the Cowfish Longhorn in a reef tank as it may nibble on tubeworms. When housed correctly, the Cowfish Longhorn is long-lived. Similar to other boxfish, the Cowfish Longhorn's skin is poisonous and, when threatened, it will release a toxin lethal to other tank members, including other Longhorns. Since they are omnivores, the Longhorn Cowfish should be offered a variety of meaty and vegetable foods. They are slow eaters, and should not be housed with aggressive eaters.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    30.000 JD

    View options

  • Helmet Cowfish EXPERT ONLY

    View options

    - Helmet Cowfish EXPERT ONLY

    Sold Out

    Referred to by many names, including Camel Cowfish, Thornback, Thornbacked Boxfish, Helmet Cowfish, and Hovercraft Boxfish, the Helmet Cowfish requires the care of an experienced aquarist. The Helmet Cowfish has a rather drab, pale tan body with random blotches of blue and occasional black dots. The eyes are large and blue. The Helmet Cowfish should have a minimum of a 180 gallon tank. Use caution if placing it in a reef tank as it will often nibble at tubeworms. When stressed, the Helmet Cowfish releases a poisonous substance, called ostracitoxin, from its mucous glands which will kill other fish in the tank very quickly. Very little success has been achieved in breeding this fish in the aquarium setting. When introduced into a tank, the Helmet Cowfish can be fed a diet of live brine shrimp or bloodworms. After acclimatization, chopped squid, clams, mussels, and herbivore preparations can be fed. This fish has the peculiar habit of coming to the surface and spitting when it is hungry.

    Read more

    Sold Out

    45.000 JD

    View options

You have seen 48 out of 248 products

Show more products

Buy Marine Fish Online in Jordan | Saltwater Fish for Reef Aquariums

Marine Fish for Reef, Saltwater Aquariums

Marine fish are among the most vibrant and fascinating species in the aquarium hobby. From colorful reef-safe fish to hardy beginner species, saltwater fish bring life, movement, and personality to any marine aquarium.

At Reefamorous, we offer a wide selection of marine fish suitable for reef tanks, fish-only systems, and advanced aquascapes, carefully selected to ensure compatibility, health, and long-term success.

Popular Types of Marine Fish

  • Clownfish
  • Tangs
  • Angelfish
  • Gobies & Blennies
  • Wrasses

Each species offers unique behaviors, colors, and benefits for your aquarium ecosystem.

 

Read more

Footer image

© 2026 Reefamorous, All Rights Reserved.

Login

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account yet?
Create account