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This beauty is collected only from Hawaiian Islands. While the can do well in captivity, they demand an ideal environment. Should be provided with plenty of hiding places in live rock, or a profuse growth of microalgae. Do not house with remotely aggressive tankmates. It is typically slow to begin feeding, but can do well in the ideal setting.

Small - <2"
Medium - 2"-3"
Large - 3"-4"
X-Large - >4"

This species feeds heavily on diatoms growing on the aquarium glass or décor, and live rock or a growth of filamentous algae will facilitate acclimation. House only wiht peaceful tankmates.

This species is a good al around aquarium fish. It feeds heavily on diatoms growing on the aquarium glass or décor, and live rock or a growth of filamentous algae will facilitate acclimation. More than individual can generally be housed in large tanks; but make sure you add them simultaneously.

This species can do well In captivity its surroundings are to its liking. It is an inherently skittish and peaceful fish, therefore it requires exceptionally peaceful tankmates and quite surroundings if it is to adapt. Keeping it with bold or boisterous fishes will result in the Singapore Angel hiding constantly. Keep it in an aquarium with lots of hiding places; with nonaggressive tankmates you will increase your chances of success with this species. Live rock or good crop of microalgae may also facilitate acclimation.

This species, especially larger adults, can present the aquarist with some husbandry problems. One of the keys to keeping it successfully is it must be kept with exceptionally peaceful tankmates. It will not adapt if it senses a threat from tankmates. Keep in mind we humans may not notice any threat from other fishes, but the fish will. Juveniles are very reclusive, spending almost all of their time hiding among the aquarium decor. Seldom adapts if kept with remotely boisterous fishes. Adults are also shy, but will make more forays into the open than their smaller counterparts. This fish is easily startled, and will need many hiding places if it is to feed comfortable. When this fish does well in captivity, it can be bold toward related species or similarly shaped fishes introduced after they have become well established in the aquarium.

This angel can do well if his needs are met. Making sure the he is boss of the tank will go a long way in helping him adapt. Initially shy, the Six Bar Angel can become bold over time, but is less aggressive than many angels. The Six Bar Angelfish should be provided with plenty of swimming space, as well as a number of suitable hiding places. It is often shy initially, but if not bullied by tankmates or in a high-traffic area it can become a bolder member of the aquarium community.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and seldom other corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. Genicanthus are safer in reef tanks than Centropyge spp. "pygmy" angels. In this species, the sexes look very different, and the female Bellus Angel is as attractive as the Male Bellus Angel! The Bellus angel is one of the most attractive reef safe angels obtainable.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and seldom other corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. Genicanthus are safer in reef tanks than Centropyge spp. "pygmy" angels. In this species, the sexes look very different, and the female Bellus Angel is as attractive as the Male Bellus Angel! The Bellus angel is one of the most attractive reef safe angels obtainable.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and will not bother corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. Lamarcks' angelfish is white overall, with black lines on the body, black on the dorsal fin and small black spots on the tail. The tail in this species, and other members of this genus, is lyre-shaped, which is indicative of a speedy open water swimmer. It readily adapts to life in captivity, accepting aquarium fare and acclimating to the conditions found in a well-maintained aquarium. Therefore, it is important to provide them with plenty of swimming room. Like all Genicanthis, they tend to be passive toward most other fishes.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and will not bother corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. In Watanabe's angelfish, both sexes are light blue overall, but males have a deeper blue on the back, there are horizontal black stripes on the body, there are black stripes on the anal fin and the caudal lobes are blue. In females there are no stripes on the body or anal fin, there are black markings above the eye that are trimmed in bright blue and the caudal lobes have black bands on the margins. Not difficult to keep once acclimated. Keep only with very peaceful tankmates. This is a deeper water species that requires careful collection and handling, beware of cheap specimens.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and will not bother corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. In Watanabe's angelfish, both sexes are light blue overall, but males have a deeper blue on the back, there are horizontal black stripes on the body, there are black stripes on the anal fin and the caudal lobes are blue. In females there are no stripes on the body or anal fin, there are black markings above the eye that are trimmed in bright blue and the caudal lobes have black bands on the margins. Not difficult to keep once acclimated. Keep only with very peaceful tankmates. This is a deeper water species.

Members of the genus Genicanthus are planktivores and will not bother corals or clams in the aquarium, making them the perfect reef angel. In Watanabe's angelfish, both sexes are light blue overall, but males have a deeper blue on the back, there are horizontal black stripes on the body, there are black stripes on the anal fin and the caudal lobes are blue. In females there are no stripes on the body or anal fin, there are black markings above the eye that are trimmed in bright blue and the caudal lobes have black bands on the margins. Not difficult to keep once acclimated. Keep only with very peaceful tankmates. This is a deeper water species that requires careful collection and handling, beware of cheap specimens.