Dec 4, 2025
i beg of you please give me a fish
You get a Queen Angelfish
Holacanthus ciliaris
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seen from France
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i beg of you please give me a fish
You get a Queen Angelfish
Holacanthus ciliaris
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Blue Angelfish, Exmouth WA
Plate 565: Blue Angelfish - 1933.
🐠 Daily Fish Fact: 🐠
Adult Queen Angelfish are selective feeders and primarily eat sponges. Their social structure consists of harems which include one male and up to four females. They live within a territory where the females forage separately and are tended to by the male. Breeding in the species occurs near a full moon.
Fishtober Day 12 - Queen Angelfish
Check out the creator! ^ [@/fishiscrazy]
The photos above are of a juvenile, transitional stage and an adult Queen Angelfish.
Yesterday's fish was also an Angelfish but this is the Queen Angelfish!! They're 45cm long Angelfish which live in the Western Atlantic - from Florida, the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and Brazil.
As juveniles, they act like cleaner fish however as adults they eat sponges, tunicates, jellyfish, corals, plankton, and algae - like yesterday's Blue Ring Angelfish!
They're able to interbreed with their sister species, the Bermuda Blue Angelfish to have a Townsend Angelfish. These fish are, surprisingly, fertile and can breed with either of their parent's species. Pretty cool!
I went to a farm today! They had fish too! Yellow Cichlids and Common Chubs! We could feed the goats too.
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Today’s adventure! I took a walk on the beach this morning to look for some shells (cause when you’re a sea witch who loves shiny, pretty things you can never have too many) and pick up a couple pounds of trash. But I also returned a juvenile blue angelfish to the ocean and found an entire abandoned boat!
Blue Angelfish and Cigar Wrasse, Exmouth WA.
Nearly every single cigar wrasse we saw was closely accompanying another fish, and practically never the same species as the last one we saw. I'm not sure whether their companions minded or not, but that certainly didn't stop the cigar wrasse from sticking to them like glue.
Plate 566: Young Blue Angelfish - 1933.