Pomacanthus maculosus
Maculosus Angelfish
Maculosus Angelfish
SKU:F-ANG-039
Out of stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Medium
Semi-Aggressive
With Caution
Quick Information
Quick Information
- Care Level: Medium
- Reef Compatible: With Caution
- Temper: Semi-Aggressive
- Minimum Tank Size: 900 Liters
A good 'first choice' for a large angelfish, the Maculosus Angelfish is also called the Yellowbar Angelfish, Yellow-band Angelfish, Map Angelfish, or Blue Moon Angelfish. In its juvenile form, at 2", it is deep blue with several white vertical bars. The body is surrounded by a metallic blue color and it has a bright
As the fish matures and grows, a bright vertical bar will appear, and the white vertical stripes will disappear. A neon blue irregular pattern will start to show when the fish attains a length of 3-4", the center vertical stripe will turn a vivid yellow, and the tail a transparent yellow. As the fish reaches its maximum size, it will eventually turn a gorgeous blue with a large vertical yellow bar midbody. The caudal fin is transparent yellow, which distinguishes it from the Asfur Anger, which has a bold yellow tail and dark purple body.
The Maculosus Angelfish is hardy and grows to over a foot in length, so it should be kept in a 250 gallon or larger tank with yellow tail. only one specimen per tank. It is not a good candidate for a reef aquarium since it is prone to nip at stony and soft corals (sessile invertebrates) and clam mantles.
As a member of the Pomacanthidae family, the Maculosus Angelfish is hermaphroditic, difficult to breed, and indistinguishable in color variations from male to female.
The diet of the Maculosus Angelfish should include Spirulina, marine algae, meaty items, and high-quality angelfish preparations containing sponges.
Share

Warrning!
Please note that livestock is available for delivery within Jordan only and cannot be shipped internationally due to shipping regulations and animal welfare requirements. For more information, please refer to our Shipping Policy.
Blog posts
View all-
Reef Tank Cleanup Crew Myths vs. Reality: What ...
Wesam MsaitefThink a cleanup crew replaces water changes? Separate reef tank cleanup crew myths from reality and learn how to stock snails, hermit crabs, and shrimp correctly. Introduction A cleanup crew...
Reef Tank Cleanup Crew Myths vs. Reality: What ...
Wesam MsaitefThink a cleanup crew replaces water changes? Separate reef tank cleanup crew myths from reality and learn how to stock snails, hermit crabs, and shrimp correctly. Introduction A cleanup crew...
-
Why Captive-Bred Marine Fish Are the Best Choice?
Wesam MsaitefDiscover why captive-bred marine fish are healthier, easier to keep, and more sustainable than wild-caught fish. Learn the real benefits for both your reef aqua…
1 commentWhy Captive-Bred Marine Fish Are the Best Choice?
Wesam MsaitefDiscover why captive-bred marine fish are healthier, easier to keep, and more sustainable than wild-caught fish. Learn the real benefits for both your reef aqua…
1 comment -
Aiptasia Control Options: Choosing the Right So...
Wesam MsaitefDiscover the most effective Aiptasia control methods for reef aquariums, including chemical treatments, biological predators, manual removal, and long-term prev…
Aiptasia Control Options: Choosing the Right So...
Wesam MsaitefDiscover the most effective Aiptasia control methods for reef aquariums, including chemical treatments, biological predators, manual removal, and long-term prev…

