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Flame Dwarf Angel Fish

$13499
Size
SKU: AWIF_FlameAngelR

Tags:   Almost WYSIWYG FISH Angels Misc. Fish Reef Safe Caution

You will receive a fish SIMILAR in design and size to the fish in the photo. This is NOT a WYSIWYG fish.

AWYSIWYG – Approx. Size: 1.25–2.5 Inches

Flame Dwarf Angelfish (Centropyge loricula)

The Flame Dwarf Angelfish is a reef favorite, ablaze with bright orange-red coloration, vertical black bars, and electric blue edging along its fins. Native to the coral-rich reefs of the Central and Western Pacific, this compact angelfish combines bold color with a confident, lively personality. It’s a stunning centerpiece for tanks where beauty meets movement.

Tank Requirements

A minimum of 30 gallons is recommended, though larger systems help reduce territorial behavior. Provide plenty of live rock for grazing, hiding, and establishing territory. This species thrives in stable, mature aquariums with good water quality and moderate flow. A secure lid is ideal, as dwarf angels may occasionally dash or dart when startled.

Color, Personality, and Hardiness

Few fish match the visual impact of a healthy Flame Angel. Their fiery color glows under aquarium lighting, and their curious, interactive behavior keeps them front and center. Generally hardy and well-suited to captivity, they may show minor aggression toward similar-shaped fish, especially other dwarf angels. Once acclimated, they’re active, confident, and full of personality.

Diet and Feeding

Flame Angels are omnivores with a need for both meaty fare and marine algae. Feed a varied diet including spirulina, marine algae sheets, high-quality angelfish pellets, mysis shrimp, and finely chopped seafood. Offer multiple small meals daily to support vibrant coloration and overall health.

Tankmates and Behavior

Best kept with peaceful to semi-aggressive tankmates. May show territorial behavior toward similar species or fish with similar coloration, especially in smaller tanks. Caution is advised in reef tanks: while many individuals leave corals alone, some may nip at fleshy LPS, clams, and zoanthids. Keep well-fed and observe carefully in mixed reef systems. Generally safe with inverts and not a threat to shrimp or crabs.