Captive Bred Goldflake Angelfish Adult (BA)
Captive Bred Goldflake Angelfish Adult (BA)
Captive Bred Goldflake Angelfish, Bali Aquarich
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Apolemichthys xanthopunctatus
Overview
Reef Compatible: YES
Diet: Omnivore
Temperament: Docile
Origin: Eastern Asia
Captive Bred Goldflake Angelfish from Mr. Wen-Ping Su of Bali Aquarich
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Appearance:
- The Goldflake Angelfish is characterized by its striking coloration. It has a deep blue body adorned with golden-yellow or orange flecks, giving it a distinctive and eye-catching appearance.
- The fins may have a yellowish tint.
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Size:
- This angelfish species can grow to a size of about 10 inches (25 cm).
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Habitat:
- Goldflake Angelfish are found in the Indo-Pacific region, including the waters around Indonesia, the Philippines, and the Great Barrier Reef.
- They inhabit coral-rich areas and are often associated with steep reef slopes.
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Behavior:
- Like many angelfish, Goldflake Angelfish can be territorial, especially as they mature. Providing adequate hiding spaces and territories within the aquarium is important.
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Diet:
- In the wild, they feed on a variety of foods, including algae, small invertebrates, and zooplankton.
- In captivity, they can be fed a varied diet that includes high-quality marine flakes, pellets, and a mix of frozen or live foods.
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Aquarium Keeping:
- Keeping a Goldflake Angelfish in a home aquarium requires a tank with ample space, live rock structures, and suitable hiding places.
Bali Aquarich is located in Bali, Indonesia, at eight degrees south latitude. The warm climate and pollution-free sea area allow them to consistently produce high-quality marine fish fry throughout the year. With over 20 years of experience, they’ve bred more than 30 species of marine fish, including groupers (Epinephelus) and clownfish (Amphiprioninae). Their facilities cover an active area of over 40,000 square meters, producing healthy aquarium fish with brilliant colors and various grouper fry. They continue to strive for the healthiest and most fascinating aquarium fish.