Blue Tang/Surgeonfish - 6" Ready 12/5/24
Blue Tangs thrive in aquariums that are at least 6 feet long and are best suited for experienced marine aquarists.
They are Blue Tang is known for their striking electric blue body with bold black markings. The black pattern starts at the eyes, follows the dorsal line to the tail, and curves back above the pectoral fin. It's also called the Pacific Blue Tang, Hepatus Tang, or Regal Tang. No matter the name, Paracanthurus hepatus is a stunning and peaceful addition to most large marine community aquariums.
Native to Indo-Pacific reefs, the Blue Tang enjoys having hiding spots among live rock, but it also needs plenty of space to swim. A spacious aquarium is crucial for its health. While typically peaceful with other fish, the Blue Tang may become aggressive toward members of its own species. If you're keeping more than one, introduce them all at the same time into a larger system.
Although Blue Tangs will eat meaty foods like other fish, it's essential to provide them with marine-based seaweed and algae to support their immune system, reduce aggression, and improve overall health. Offer dried seaweed attached to a rock or use a veggie clip, feeding at least three times a week.
Caring for a Blue Tang requires extra attention, as they are more prone to conditions such as lateral line disease, fin erosion, Ich, and other skin parasites. Maintaining high water quality and offering a varied, nutrient-rich diet that includes marine vegetables is key to keeping your Blue Tang healthy.
Blue Tangs thrive in aquariums that are at least 6 feet long and are best suited for experienced marine aquarists.
They are Blue Tang is known for their striking electric blue body with bold black markings. The black pattern starts at the eyes, follows the dorsal line to the tail, and curves back above the pectoral fin. It's also called the Pacific Blue Tang, Hepatus Tang, or Regal Tang. No matter the name, Paracanthurus hepatus is a stunning and peaceful addition to most large marine community aquariums.
Native to Indo-Pacific reefs, the Blue Tang enjoys having hiding spots among live rock, but it also needs plenty of space to swim. A spacious aquarium is crucial for its health. While typically peaceful with other fish, the Blue Tang may become aggressive toward members of its own species. If you're keeping more than one, introduce them all at the same time into a larger system.
Although Blue Tangs will eat meaty foods like other fish, it's essential to provide them with marine-based seaweed and algae to support their immune system, reduce aggression, and improve overall health. Offer dried seaweed attached to a rock or use a veggie clip, feeding at least three times a week.
Caring for a Blue Tang requires extra attention, as they are more prone to conditions such as lateral line disease, fin erosion, Ich, and other skin parasites. Maintaining high water quality and offering a varied, nutrient-rich diet that includes marine vegetables is key to keeping your Blue Tang healthy.
Blue Tangs thrive in aquariums that are at least 6 feet long and are best suited for experienced marine aquarists.
They are Blue Tang is known for their striking electric blue body with bold black markings. The black pattern starts at the eyes, follows the dorsal line to the tail, and curves back above the pectoral fin. It's also called the Pacific Blue Tang, Hepatus Tang, or Regal Tang. No matter the name, Paracanthurus hepatus is a stunning and peaceful addition to most large marine community aquariums.
Native to Indo-Pacific reefs, the Blue Tang enjoys having hiding spots among live rock, but it also needs plenty of space to swim. A spacious aquarium is crucial for its health. While typically peaceful with other fish, the Blue Tang may become aggressive toward members of its own species. If you're keeping more than one, introduce them all at the same time into a larger system.
Although Blue Tangs will eat meaty foods like other fish, it's essential to provide them with marine-based seaweed and algae to support their immune system, reduce aggression, and improve overall health. Offer dried seaweed attached to a rock or use a veggie clip, feeding at least three times a week.
Caring for a Blue Tang requires extra attention, as they are more prone to conditions such as lateral line disease, fin erosion, Ich, and other skin parasites. Maintaining high water quality and offering a varied, nutrient-rich diet that includes marine vegetables is key to keeping your Blue Tang healthy.