
Blacktail snapper
Lutjanus fulvus
Lutjanidae, Lutjaninae

Lutjanus fulvus
Lutjanidae, Lutjaninae
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Lives wild in Admiralty Is., American Samoa, Australia, Brunei, Cambodia, China, Christmas Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, and 53 more countries.
Introduced to United States.
Adults inhabit lagoon and semi-protected seaward reefs. They prefer sheltered areas with deep holes or large boulders. Benthopelagic. Solitary or in loose aggregations. Juveniles sometimes found in shallow mangrove swamps and the lower parts of freshwater streams. Adults feed at night on fishes, shrimps, crabs, holothurians and cephalopods. Commonly seen in markets, usually fresh. Caught with handlines, traps, and gill nets. This fish sometimes causes ciguatera poisoning, particularly in the Pacific portion of its range. Maximum depth reported taken from Ref. 9773.
Temperament, fin nippers, fish that eat other fish, and fish that need the same water. And what the Harmony mark in the app means.
Two completely different aquariums: forest rivers with soft, brown water, roots and leaves, and Rift Valley lake cichlids in hard, alkaline water with big rock piles.
Two aquariums from Southeast Asia: calm forest streams and peat swamps with soft, brown water, and fast mountain streams with cool, oxygen-rich water.
The home of rainbowfish: water, substrate, plants and light for rainbowfish, blue-eyes and peacock gudgeons, with a long aquarium and open water in the middle.