Wizards Of Waverly Place My Tutor,Tutor Part 1
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Disney Interactive Wizards of Waverly Place: Spellbound $29.99 Disney Interactive Wizards of Waverly Place: Spellbound |
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Antennarius sp. Patterned Angler - Large $59.99 The common names "Anglerfish" and "Frogfish" are often used interchangeably. The fish available to the aquarium trade are very different from the deepwater Anglers featured in Disney's "Finding Nemo" that use a bright light to lure their prey. The Frogfish and Anglerfish for aquariums are found around reefs and rockwork where they blend in to ambush their prey. Like their deepwater counterparts, they do use a lure to attract prey but their lure looks more like a pom-pom or worm, depending on the species. These fish are often difficult to identify down to an exact species because of their very high variation in colors and patterns. They can also often change color and pattern to better blend in with their surroundings. With a few distinctive exceptions, most are extremely variable and may be different than the example pictured here. Many anglers and frogfish are identified by the shape of their esca (the "lure") and their illicium (the "fishing rod" part that holds up the lure). Anglers and Frogfish are ambush predators and can eat almost anything small enough to fit into their (very large) mouths. This can include other fish as well as inverts like crabs, shrimp and others. Use caution when choosing tankmates. These fish are not very active and can be kept in a fairly small tank (depending on species) and can be kept alone as a "species-only" showcase. They will typically eat almost any meaty foods offered but may only accept live items at first. Though they should be weaned onto frozen at some point, live ghost shrimp, mollies, guppies and similar items can be used at first. Eventually, they can be trained to accept frozen clam, squid, shrimp, krill and similar items. It is not unusual for these fish to fast the first few days to even weeks once introduced to a new environment or after a particularly large feeding. Visit That Fish Blog for an Anglerfish Species Profile and information on Anglerfish Breeding Habits from our on-staff marine biologists! |
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Antennarius sp. Patterned Angler - Small $29.99 The common names "Anglerfish" and "Frogfish" are often used interchangeably. The fish available to the aquarium trade are very different from the deepwater Anglers featured in Disney's "Finding Nemo" that use a bright light to lure their prey. The Frogfish and Anglerfish for aquariums are found around reefs and rockwork where they blend in to ambush their prey. Like their deepwater counterparts, they do use a lure to attract prey but their lure looks more like a pom-pom or worm, depending on the species. These fish are often difficult to identify down to an exact species because of their very high variation in colors and patterns. They can also often change color and pattern to better blend in with their surroundings. With a few distinctive exceptions, most are extremely variable and may be different than the example pictured here. Many anglers and frogfish are identified by the shape of their esca (the "lure") and their illicium (the "fishing rod" part that holds up the lure). Anglers and Frogfish are ambush predators and can eat almost anything small enough to fit into their (very large) mouths. This can include other fish as well as inverts like crabs, shrimp and others. Use caution when choosing tankmates. These fish are not very active and can be kept in a fairly small tank (depending on species) and can be kept alone as a "species-only" showcase. They will typically eat almost any meaty foods offered but may only accept live items at first. Though they should be weaned onto frozen at some point, live ghost shrimp, mollies, guppies and similar items can be used at first. Eventually, they can be trained to accept frozen clam, squid, shrimp, krill and similar items. It is not unusual for these fish to fast the first few days to even weeks once introduced to a new environment or after a particularly large feeding. Visit That Fish Blog for an Anglerfish Species Profile and information on Anglerfish Breeding Habits from our on-staff marine biologists! |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Ocellaris Clownfish - Medium Tankraised $19.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine bi |
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Antennarius pictus Black Painted Frogfish - XSmall $69.99 The Painted Frogfish ( Antennarius pictus ) is highly variable in coloration and can be many colors and combinations of colors. Two of the most common in the aquarium trade are a solid black color with white fin tips and a bright red-orange color morph. This species is identified by a long, broad lure that can be up to twice as long as the dorsal spine behind it and has small, compressed appendages extending off of it. It also has some warty bumps on its body and usually has three spots on its tail. The common names "Anglerfish" and "Frogfish" are often used interchangeably. The fish available to the aquarium trade are very different from the deepwater Anglers featured in Disney's "Finding Nemo" that use a bright light to lure their prey. The Frogfish and Anglerfish for aquariums are found around reefs and rockwork where they blend in to ambush their prey. Like their deepwater counterparts, they do use a lure to attract prey but their lure looks more like a pom-pom or worm, depending on the species. These fish are often difficult to identify down to an exact species because of their very high variation in colors and patterns. They can also often change color and pattern to better blend in with their surroundings. With a few distinctive exceptions, most are extremely variable and may be different than the example pictured here. Anglers and Frogfish are ambush predators and can eat almost anything small enough to fit into their (very large) mouths. This can include other fish as well as inverts like crabs, shrimp and others. Use caution when choosing tankmates. These fish are not very active and can be kept in a fairly small tank (depending on species) and can be kept alone as a "species-only" showcase. They will typically eat almost any meaty foods offered but may only accept live items at first. Though they should be weaned onto frozen at some point, live ghost shrimp, mollies, guppies and similar items can be used at first. Eventually, they can be trained to accept frozen clam, squid, shrimp, krill and similar items. It is not unusual for these fish to fast the first few days to even weeks once introduced to a new environment or after a particularly large feeding. Visit That Fish Blog for an Anglerfish Species Profile and information on Anglerfish Breeding Habits from our on-staff marine biologists! |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Black Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $49.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange) , "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Misbar Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $19.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands) , "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Semi-Snowflake Clownfish - Tankraised $129.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands) , "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Caramel Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $24.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. "Caramel" Ocellaris Clownfish are more dusky brown in color. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine biologists on clownfish social structure and gender , anemone selection and preferences and other clownfish-related topics. |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Ocellaris Clownfish - Small Tankraised $16.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine bi |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Misbar Black Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $39.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands) , "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange) , "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marin |
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Histrio histrio Sargassum Angler - Medium $39.99 Sargassum Anglers ( Histrio histrio ) are usually striped brown and yellow and have skin flaps on their bodies to blend with the Sargassum macroalgae with which they are usually found floating. Patterns will vary between individual fish so no two will look exactly alike. The lures on these frogfish are very short and the pelvic fins and overall body shape are logner than other species. This is the only frogfish with a swim bladder and tends to be more buoyant and active than other species. The aquarium should be kept covered as these fish have been known to jump from the water if threatened. The common names "Anglerfish" and "Frogfish" are often used interchangeably. The fish available to the aquarium trade are very different from the deepwater Anglers featured in Disney's "Finding Nemo" that use a bright light to lure their prey. The Frogfish and Anglerfish for aquariums are found around reefs and rockwork where they blend in to ambush their prey. Like their deepwater counterparts, they do use a lure to attract prey but their lure looks more like a pom-pom or worm, depending on the species. These fish are often difficult to identify down to an exact species because of their very high variation in colors and patterns. They can also often change color and pattern to better blend in with their surroundings. With a few distinctive exceptions, most are extremely variable and may be different than the example pictured here. Many anglers and frogfish are identified by the shape of their esca (the "lure") and their illicium (the "fishing rod" part that holds up the lure). Anglers and Frogfish are ambush predators and can eat almost anything small enough to fit into their (very large) mouths. This can include other fish as well as inverts like crabs, shrimp and others. Use caution when choosing tankmates. These fish are not very active and can be kept in a fairly small tank (depending on species) and can be kept alone as a "species-only" showcase. They will typically eat almost any meaty foods offered but may only accept live items at first. Though they should be weaned onto frozen at some point, live ghost shrimp, mollies, guppies and similar items can be used at first. Eventually, they can be trained to accept frozen clam, squid, shrimp, krill and similar items. It is not unusual for these fish to fast the first few days to even weeks once introduced to a new environment or after a particularly large feeding. Visit That Fish Blog for an Anglerfish Species Profile and information on Anglerfish Breeding Habits from our on-staff marine biologists! |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Ocellaris Clownfish - Medium $29.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine bi |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Extreme Misbar Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $24.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands) , "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes), "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine |
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Amphiprion ocellaris Naked Ocellaris Clownfish - Tankraised $59.99 The Ocellaris Clownfish ( Amphiprion ocellaris ) is one of the most popular and well-known saltwater aquarium fish and has especially gained popularity since the release of Disney's "Finding Nemo". This clownfish has the appearance that most people think of for a clownfish - a bright orange body with three white bands narrowly outlined in black. Ocellaris Clownfish are very similar to Percula Clownfish ( A. percula ). Percula Clownfish have wider black margins to the white bands as they mature; younger individuals are almost indistinguishable between the two species. Many variations of the "natural" Ocellaris Clownfish exist, especially among tankraised individuals. Some of the most popular include "Misbars" (incomplete white bands), "Black" (dark brown or black color instead of orange), "Snowflake" (broad or irregular white bands), "Naked" (no white stripes) , "Caramel" (a more brown color instead of orange), "Midnight" (black with no white bars) and combinations of these traits. Clownfish are some of the hardiest and most traditional fish for marine aquariums. They generally come from two genuses - most are in the genus Amphiprion with one species in the genus Premnas - and all are found in the Pomacentridae family along with damsels and chromises. They are some of the mostly widely tankraised fish, leading to more man-made variations becoming available like Misbars and Albinos as species are selectively bred and crossed. It is usually best to keep one clownfish per tank, though a pair can sometimes be kept if one is significantly smaller than the other or are about the same size when added as juveniles. One fish will develop into a female and become larger in size while the other (or others, in large tanks) will remain male. As the fish mature, they may also become aggressive towards new arrivals (or hands in the tank), so be prepared for aggression to follow even if the new fish is large in size. Mixing tankraised and wild-caught individuals is generally not recommended since their immunity and exposure to diseases and parasites may be different. Clownfish are generally not fussy eaters, and will accept a range of frozen and prepared foods like flakes, pellets, and frozen formulas. They can benefit from some plant matter in their diet, although they are not considered herbivores and do need some meaty foods. Some clownfish can be sensitive to toxins, especially heavy metal based medications like copper. Though the interaction between anemones and clownfish is amusing to watch, it is not necessary to the survival of either animal. Some clownfish will only host in specific anemones and vice versa. A host anemone should generally have a diameter of at least twice the length of the clownfish when introduced together for the best health of both the clownfish and the anemone. Tankraised fish can also be less likely to use a host anemone than wild-caught fish. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine |
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Disney On Ice: New Disney Tickets 2013-03-02 Kanata, ON, Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) $125 Buy Disney On Ice: New Disney, tickets. Tickets for 03/02/2013 at Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) in Kanata, ON are available. TicketNetwork.com gets you in! |
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Disney On Ice: New Disney Tickets 2013-03-03 Kanata, ON, Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) $125 Buy Disney On Ice: New Disney, tickets. Tickets for 03/03/2013 at Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) in Kanata, ON are available. TicketNetwork.com gets you in! |
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Disney On Ice: New Disney Tickets 2013-02-27 Kanata, ON, Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) $125 Buy Disney On Ice: New Disney, tickets. Tickets for 02/27/2013 at Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) in Kanata, ON are available. TicketNetwork.com gets you in! |
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Disney On Ice: New Disney Tickets 2013-02-28 Kanata, ON, Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) $125 Buy Disney On Ice: New Disney, tickets. Tickets for 02/28/2013 at Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) in Kanata, ON are available. TicketNetwork.com gets you in! |
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Disney On Ice: New Disney Tickets 2013-03-01 Kanata, ON, Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) $125 Buy Disney On Ice: New Disney, tickets. Tickets for 03/01/2013 at Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) in Kanata, ON are available. TicketNetwork.com gets you in! |
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Disney On Ice: Treasure Trove $37.09 Disney On Ice: Treasure Trove at Scotiabank Place Kanata on 02/18/2012 |