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Coral Beauty Angel Fish

$6999
Size
SKU: AWIF_CoralBeautyR

Tags:   Almost WYSIWYG FISH Angels 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.

ALMOST WYSIWYG – Approx. Size: 2-4 Inches 

Coral Beauty Angelfish (Centropyge bispinosa)

The Coral Beauty Angelfish is a vibrant and hardy dwarf angelfish, beloved for its electric coloration and manageable size. With a body that ranges from deep royal blue to purple, accented by fiery orange or yellow swirls along the flanks, this species adds bold color and personality to any marine setup. Its adaptability and beauty make it one of the most popular dwarf angels in the hobby.

Tank Requirements

Coral Beauties do well in tanks of 55 gallons or more, with plenty of live rock for grazing and hiding. They prefer a mature, established system with stable water parameters and lots of nooks and crannies for retreat and exploration. While small in size, they are active swimmers and appreciate a well-structured aquascape.

Algae Grazers and Foragers

These angelfish are opportunistic omnivores, often seen picking at live rock in search of algae, detritus, and small invertebrates. Their foraging helps control film algae and contributes to a healthier live rock ecosystem, though they should not be relied upon as primary algae controllers.

Diet and Feeding

Coral Beauties require a varied omnivorous diet. Offer a mix of high-quality marine pellets, spirulina and algae-based flakes, and frozen foods such as mysis and brine shrimp. Regular feedings of dried seaweed or nori help support their natural grazing habits. Feed 2–3 times daily to maintain coloration and health.

Tankmates and Behavior

Typically semi-aggressive, Coral Beauties can coexist peacefully with most community fish, but may become territorial with other dwarf angelfish or similarly sized species. They are best kept singly unless in a large tank with careful introductions. In reef tanks, they are generally reef-safe with caution—most individuals leave corals alone, but some may nip at soft or fleshy corals, especially if underfed.