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Thalassoma nigrofasciatum Blackbarred wrasse

Thalassoma nigrofasciatumis commonly referred to as Blackbarred wrasse. Difficulty in the aquarium: There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Mark Rosenstein, USA

A juvenile Blackbarred Wrasse, Thalassoma nigrofasciatum, at Bua, Fiji. Source: Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org. License: CC BY Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike


Courtesy of the author Mark Rosenstein, USA . Please visit www.flickr.com for more information.

Uploaded by AndiV.

Image detail


Profile

lexID:
9657 
AphiaID:
273587 
Scientific:
Thalassoma nigrofasciatum 
German:
Lippfisch 
English:
Blackbarred Wrasse 
Category:
Wrasses 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Chordata (Phylum) > Actinopterygii (Class) > Perciformes (Order) > Labridae (Family) > Thalassoma (Genus) > nigrofasciatum (Species) 
Initial determination:
Randall, 2003 
Occurrence:
Australia, Fiji, Great Barrier Reef, Lord Howe Island, New Caledonia, Niue, Norfolk Island, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, the Kermadec Islands, Tonga 
Sea depth:
0 - 15 Meter 
Size:
10.55" - 11.18" (26.8cm - 28.4cm) 
Temperature:
~ 25-29°C 
Food:
Amphipods, Copepods, Daphnia salina, Fish (little fishes), Invertebrates, Krill, Mysis, Zooplankton 
Difficulty:
There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully 
Offspring:
Not available as offspring 
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:
2019-01-01 17:15:31 

Info

Randall, 2003

Adults are blackish with the lower half of the head, chest and belly white, a short white to yellow vertical band above the pectoral-fin base, two broad white to yellow bars on the sides and a yellow tail. The pale areas in females are mostly white, whereas in males these areas tend to be more yellow. Males also have a pale pink chin and filamentous lobes on the tail.
Source: Fishes of Australia

Found solitary or in groups, most commonly on outer reef areas, and also found in coastal reefs, lagoons and tide pools
Source: FishBase

Often confused with the closely related Jansen's Wrasse, Thalassoma jansenii.

Similar species: Thalassoma jansenii

Classification: Biota > Animalia (Kingdom) > Chordata (Phylum) > Vertebrata (Subphylum) > Gnathostomata (Superclass) > Pisces (Superclass) > Actinopteri (Class) > Perciformes (Order) > Labroidei (Suborder) > Labridae (Family) > Thalassoma (Genus) > Thalassoma nigrofasciatum (Species)

Jumping guard
A jumping guard prevents (nocturnal) fish from jumping out.
Wrasses, blennies, hawkfishs and gobies jump out of an unprotected tank in fright if their night rest is disturbed, unfortunately these jumpers are found dried up in the morning on carpets, glass edges or later behind the tank.

https://www.korallenriff.de/en/article/1925_5_Jump_Protection_Solutions_for_Fish_in_the_Aquarium__5_Net_Covers.html

A small night light also helps, as it provides the fish with a means of orientation in the dark!

External links

  1. Encyclodedia of Life (EOL) (multi). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  2. FishBase (multi). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  3. Fishes of Australia (en). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  4. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (multi). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  5. World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) (en). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.

Pictures

Juvenile

A juvenile Blackbarred Wrasse, Thalassoma nigrofasciatum, at Bua, Fiji. Source: Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org. License: CC BY Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike
1

Commonly


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