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Pseudochromis cyanotaenia Blue-barred dottyback, Bluebarred dottyback, Surge dottyback, Yellowhead dottyback, Ryukyu-nisesuzume

Pseudochromis cyanotaenia is commonly referred to as Blue-barred dottyback, Bluebarred dottyback, Surge dottyback, Yellowhead dottyback, Ryukyu-nisesuzume. Difficulty in the aquarium: Average. A aquarium size of at least 200 Liter is recommended. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Lemon Tea Yi Kai, Japan

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lexID:
1118 
AphiaID:
278171 
Scientific:
Pseudochromis cyanotaenia 
German:
Blaustreifen-Zwergbarsch 
English:
Blue-barred Dottyback, Bluebarred Dottyback, Surge Dottyback, Yellowhead Dottyback, Ryukyu-nisesuzume 
Category:
Basslets 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Chordata (Phylum) > Actinopterygii (Class) > Perciformes (Order) > Pseudochromidae (Family) > Pseudochromis (Genus) > cyanotaenia (Species) 
Initial determination:
Bleeker, 1857 
Occurrence:
Australia, Coral sea (Eastern Australia), Fiji, Great Barrier Reef, Indian Ocean, Malaysia, Queensland (Australia), Tonga, Western Pacific Ocean 
Marine Zone:
Subtidal, sublittoral, infralittoral, deep zone of the oceans from the lower limit of the intertidal zone (intertidal) to the shelf edge at about 200 m water depth. neritic. 
Sea depth:
0 - 30 Meter 
Habitats:
Reef-associated, Rock crevices, Seaward facing reefs, Seawater, Sea water, Underwater caves, Underwater caverns 
Size:
2.36" - 2.76" (6cm - 7cm) 
Temperature:
25,1 °F - 84.2 °F (25,1°C - 29°C) 
Food:
Amphipods, Brine Shrimps, Carnivore, Copepods, Crabs, Crustaceans, Frozen Food (large sort), Isopods, Mysis, Zooplankton 
Tank:
44 gal (~ 200L)  
Difficulty:
Average 
Offspring:
Possible to breed 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Least concern (LC)  
Related species at
Catalog of Life:
 
More related species
in this lexicon:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2024-10-03 22:07:05 

Captive breeding / propagation

The offspring of Pseudochromis cyanotaenia are possible. Unfortunately, the number of offspring is not large enough to cover the demand of the trade. If you are interested in Pseudochromis cyanotaenia, please ask your dealer for offspring. If you already own Pseudochromis cyanotaenia, try breeding yourself. This will help to improve the availability of offspring in the trade and to conserve natural stocks.

Info

Pseudochromis cyanotaenia, Bleeker, 1857

We would generally assess this fish in the same way as other dwarf seabasses in terms of behavior, although it is clear that experiences can vary greatly, which is also due to the different fish stock and the size of the tank.

They are often shy at first, but are hardy and can hardly be tamed. They quickly take any kind of food and quickly adapt to aquarium life. They also appear to be less susceptible to disease, like all others of the species.

This species of dwarf seabass is one of the less aggressive fish and tends to live hidden away in the aquarium.

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The female is usually beige-colored with a reddish tail.

Since they are only seen in pairs in nature, it is recommended to keep them in pairs in the aquarium.

Keeping with other species:
Shrimp
Small shrimp, such as Ancylomenes holthuisi, Lysmatella prima, Urocaridella antonbruunii, Thor amboinensis and many other small species can fall prey to the dwarf seabass.

This species of dwarf seabass is rarely seen in shops.

External links

  1. FishBase (multi). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  2. IMAGE DU MONDE (multi). Abgerufen am 03.10.2024.



Pictures

Male

1

Female

Pseudochromis cyanotaenia
1

Pair

Copyright Lemon Tea Yi Kai
1

Commonly


Husbandry know-how of owners

am 18.08.12#2
So unterschiedlich kann es sein. Ich habe vor ein paar Tagen ein Weibchen aus einem anderen Becken zu diesem Männchen dazu. Ich dachte er wäre längst gestorben, weil ich ihn nie gesehen hatte.
Das Weibchen wurde regelrecht in den Steinaufbau gelockt, und seit 2 Tagen seh ich beide nicht mehr.
Ich muss allerdings dazu sagen daß das Becken etwa 4500 liter hat, und noch einige anadere drin schwimmen. Werde weiter berichten, Versteckmöglichkeiten haben sie genügend.
am 13.12.10#1
Ich halte seit 3 Monaten ein männliches Tier.
Dieser Barsch ist aber alles andere, nur nicht friedlich. Ein nachgesetztes Weibchen hat er zu Tote gehetzt, ebenso 3 kleine Grundeln. Ebenso hat er meine beiden Putzergranelen beim Häuten gefressen. Er ist auch nicht scheu, sondern schwimmt den ganzen Tag durchs Becken. Nach meinen kurzen Erfahrungen, würde ich ihn nur mit größeren Fischen zusammen setzen, oder als letzten Fisch einsetzen. Bei mir war er der 2.Fisch. Scheinbar meint er, dass ihm das Becken alleine gehört.

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