Pet Male
My pet male coastal carpet python Vauost!
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Eastern Towhee – male Photo Mugs JZ-2230 Eastern Towhee – male Connecticut, USA. Pipilo erythrophthalmus Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067…. |
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Brahma Chicken – Cockerel On Fence Photo Mugs JD-6587 BRAHMA CHICKEN – Cockerel on fence John Daniels Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067 …. |
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Dog – West Highland White Terrier – close-up Photo Mugs RK-d-85720 Dog – West Highland White Terrier – close-up ?Westie / Westies? Rolf Kopfle Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel 020 8672 2067…. |
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Singphonic Serenade $7.63 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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Tripp Lite TLP810SAT 8-Outlet Surge Protector (3240 Joules, Tel/DSL/Coax) $33.24 Tripp Lite’s TLP810SAT Surge Suppressor offers complete AC, telephone and coax line surge suppression on two lines for comprehensive system protection of home theaters, a/v systems and desktop PCs. Heavy grade AC surge suppression shields connected equipment from damage and performance problems due to the heaviest transient surges. Two pairs of coax line suppression jacks protect any two type F co… |
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Laguna Click-Fit Connector with Threaded Male Fitting, 1-1/4-Inch $2.95 1 1/4 inch click fit connector with 3/4 inch, 1 inch and 1 1/4 inch male fitting. Plastic…. |
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Labor Saving Devices Link 81-700 Royrods Signature Series Quick Connect Wire Running Kit $75.78 KIT INCLUDES:5 FIBERFUSE 6-FT PUSH/PULL RODS WITH MALE & FEMALE QUICK CONNECT ENDS 1 LUMINOUS FIBERFUSE 6-FT PUSH/PULL ROD WITH MALE & FEMALE QUICK CONNECT ENDS 1 QUICK CONNECT 6-FT FISH-TAILZ .08″ DIAMETER MESH PULL SOCK WHISK QUICK CONNECT TIP BALL CHAIN QUICK CONNECT TIP (12″ BALL CHAIN LENGTH) FEMALE BULL NOSE QUICK CONNECT TIP KIT IS PACKAGED IN A CLEAR SQUARE PLASTIC TUBE 36 FTUPC : 79213681… |
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Philips Norelco NT9110 Precision Nose and Ear Trimmer $14.99 .caption { font-family: Verdana, Helvetica neue, Arial, serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic; } ul.indent { list-style: inside disc; text-indent: 20px; } The Philips Norelco NT9110 Precision Nose and Ear Trimmer uses revolutionary patented precision trimming technology that guarantees no pulling, as well as effortless nose and ear hair trimming. It can also be used o… |
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Philips Norelco Bodygroom Shaver … |
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Emjoi AP-18 Emagine Dual Opposed 72 Tweezer Head Epilator $119.95 Get professional results at home with the Emjoi AP-18 Emagine Dual Opposed 72 Tweezer Head Epilator. Gentle, efficient, and effective, this compact hair remover offers breakthrough technology and a curved shape designed to hug your body’s natural curves. It works quickly, catching hair in the first pass, so you’re left with nothing but soft, smooth skin. .caption { font-family: Verdana, Helvetic… |
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Pet Cologne $10 Pet Cologne for Fido is a pleasant, long-lasting fragrance made specially for male dogs. The masculine spice fragrance works well in controlling unpleasant doggy odors. Pet Cologne for Fido neutralizes odors and leaves Fido with a smell even you can’t resist. Pet Cologne for Fifi is an alluring, long-lasting fragrance specially designed for female dogs. The unmistakably feminine scent of pink rose leaves your canine ladies smelling super fine for a very long time. Pet Cologne for Fifi helps control and neutralize unpleasant doggy odors. Manufactured by No Manufacturer Listed Available sizes Brand for Fido 125 mL – $10.00 Brand for Fifi 1 ampule – $10.00 Quantity: 1 Sizes: Brand for Fido 125 mL – $10.00 Brand for Fifi 1 ampule – $10.00 |
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Male Adapter – 1 in. $1.99 This 1 in. Male PVC Pipe adapter is for aquarium or pond use. |
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Male Insert Adapter – MPT x Insert – 1/2 in. $1.49 Male insert adapter MPT X Insert – 1/2 in. |
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Male Insert Adapter – MPT x Insert – 3/4 in. $1.79 Male Adaptor for MPT x Insert – 3/4 in. |
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Bramton Simple Solutions Male Diaper Garment Wrap $16.23 Bramton Simple Solutions Male Diaper Garment Wrap |
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Male Insert Adapter – MPT x Insert – 1 in. $1.79 Replacement parts: Male Adapter MPT x Insert – 1 in. |
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Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Lg $16.95 Eliminates Messes From Excitable Urination, Incontinence, Male Marking And Puppies Who Are Notyet Housetrained. Fits 45-90 Lb Dogs. Waist Measurement 21-30 Inches. Search_Phrases: Pet Accessories,Pet,Dog,Cat,Pet Products,Bramton Company,Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Lg |
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Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap Sm $15.95 Fits Dogs Up To 15 Lbs. Eliminates Messes From Excitable Urination. Also Incontinence, Male Marking And Puppies Who Are Not Yet Housetrained. Search_Phrases: Pet Accessories,Pet,Dog,Cat,Pet Products,Bramton Company,Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap Sm |
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Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap Md $13.75 Fits Dogs 15-45 Lbs. Eliminates Messes From Excitable Urinaturination. Also Incontinence, Male Marking And Puppies Who Are Not Yet House Trained . Search_Phrases: Pet Accessories,Pet,Dog,Cat,Pet Products,Bramton Company,Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap Md |
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Reducing Male Adaptor – MPT x Insert – 3/4 in. x 1 in. $2.99 This is a 3/4 in. x 1 inch reducing male adaptor – MPT x Insert. |
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Reducing Male Adapter – MPT x Insert – 1/2 in. x 3/4 in. $2.99 Replacement Parts: Reducing Male Adaptor MPTx Insert – 1/2 in. x 3/4 in. |
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Reducing Male Adaptor – MPT x Insert – 1 in. x 3/4 in. $2.99 This is a 1 in. x 3/4 in. reducing male adaptor – MPT x Insert. |
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Male Adapter – MPT x Slip – 1 in. x 1 in. $1.29 Replacement/Plumbing part: Male adapter MPT x slip – 1 in. x 1 in. |
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Customflo Male Adapter $3.99 This black adapter is 1 in. slip on one end and 3/4 in. I.D. and 1 in. O.D. MPT on the other end. Fits 3/4 in. PVC slip, thread. |
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Ultimate Hose Coupler – Male $3.99 Replacement part for the Ultimate GravelVac. Fits 1/2 in. hose. |
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Pseudanthias huchtii Redcheek Anthias – Male $29.99 The Redcheek Anthias ( Pseudanthias huchtii ) is also sometimes referred to as the Green Anthias or Threadfin Anthias (not to be confused with Nemanthias carberryi , more commonly called the Threadfin Anthias). Males are greyish-purple with a yellow dorsal fin with a long dorsal spine, a red stripe on the ventral fins, and a red stripe across their face. The tail is yellow with light blue edges. Females are typically golden yellow. Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Genicanthus watanabei Blackedged Angel – Male $149.99 The male Blackedged Angel ( Genicanthus watanabei ) has a light blue head and upper body with horizontal black and white bands on the lower half of its body, and black margins to its dorsal and anal fins. The tail is edged with darker blue. The female has a pale blue-grey body with black markings on its forehead, and black margins on the tail and dorsal fin. The smaller angelfish and “pygmy angelfish” available in the aquarium trade include those from the genera Apolemichthys , Centropyge , Chaetodontoplus , Genicanthus , and a few others. Of these, Apolemichthys and Chaetodontoplus are generally the largest. Centropyge is the largest group and some fish have been separated into new species and genera in recent years. Suitable tankmates for most of these angels would be community fish like tangs, clownfish, damsels, gobies, blennies, butterflies and similar fish. More shy and passive angels can be kept with smaller, more docile tankmates. Angels should not be kept with other angels in the home aquarium to avoid territorial conflicts. Occasionally, two angels may tolerate one another in a very large aquarium if they have very different coloration and appearance, but is not typical. All angels have cheekspines at the edge of their gill cover and in the dorsal fin; use caution when handling and avoid using a net that they may become stuck or tangled in. The diet of angels generally consists of meaty foods and algaes. They can be fed a variety of frozen items like formulas, mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, scallops and others, as well as pellets, flakes, algae sheets and other foods. Many can be kept successfully in a reef, but use caution with any angels in a reef system, especially with polyps and SPS corals; some have been known to nip at the occasionally polyp, coral or clam mantle but not to the extent of the larger angel species. Genicanthus angelfish are generally planktivores and are not usually a large risk to corals. Visit That Fish Blog for an Overview on Natural History and Care of Marine Angelfishes as well as a Species Profile on the Pygmy Angelfish and more from our marine biologists and aquatic staff. |
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Pseudojuloides severnsi Royal Pencil Wrasse – Male $39.99 The Royal Pencil Wrasse is a very colorful species that is still relatively new to the aquarium trade. Mature males have multicolored horizontal stripes of green, blue and yellow on the rear half and a large dark patch covers much of the forebody. The tail and face have violet blue markings. Females are pink with a lighter underside. Juvenile or submissive male coloration or transitional fish may have muted coloration or coloration between that of mature males and females. This genus of wrasses can be less hardy than other wrasses. They eat a mixture of frozen, flake, and pellet foods. They will get along with most other fish, although they are territorial with other wrasses. |
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Pseudanthias squamipinnis ”Lyretail Anthias – Small Male $29.99 The Lyretail Anthias ( Pseudanthias squamipinnis ) is also known as the Warpaint Anthias for its vivid markings, especially in the males. The exact coloration can vary, depending on the region the fish was collected in, but follows the same general pattern. The male has an orange-red body with yellow scales on the sides, elongated rays in the dorsal fin, a forked tail, and long pelvic fins. Males are generally darker than females and have large red spots on the pectoral fins. The female has a light orange body with elongated rays in the dorsal fin, a forked tail, and long pelvic fins. A purple stripe extends across the cheek to the pectoral fins of both males and females. These anthias are more aggressive and territorial than other anthias species and should be kept alone or in large groups (one male to six or more females). Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Pseudanthias squamipinnis Lyretail Anthias – Large Male $44.99 The Lyretail Anthias ( Pseudanthias squamipinnis ) is also known as the Warpaint Anthias for its vivid markings, especially in the males. The exact coloration can vary, depending on the region the fish was collected in, but follows the same general pattern. The male has an orange-red body with yellow scales on the sides, elongated rays in the dorsal fin, a forked tail, and long pelvic fins. Males are generally darker than females and have large red spots on the pectoral fins. The female has a light orange body with elongated rays in the dorsal fin, a forked tail, and long pelvic fins. A purple stripe extends across the cheek to the pectoral fins of both males and females. These anthias are more aggressive and territorial than other anthias species and should be kept alone or in large groups (one male to six or more females). Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Pseudanthias pleurotaenia Square-spot Anthias – Large Male $49.99 The Square-spot Anthias ( Pseudanthias pleurotaenia ) is one of the largest, most popular and hardiest anthias available to the aquarium trade. The male has a bright purple square-shaped spot on its bright pink-orange body. The female is light orange with yellow fins and a pair of faint pink stripes that run from the cheek through the belly. They do best in tanks with dimmer lighting and either alone or in large groups (one male to five or more females). Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Pseudanthias bartlettorum Bartlett’s Anthias – Medium Male $59.99 Bartlett’s Anthias ( Pseudanthias bartlettorum ) can be very active once acclimated and comfortable in the aquarium and should not be kept with other anthias species. Male Bartlett’s Anthias have violet bodies with yellow along their back. The tail is forked and yellow with voilet edges. Females tend to be more lightly lavender colored with yellow in their tail fin. Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Pseudanthias bartlettorum Bartlett’s Anthias – Small Male $49.99 Bartlett’s Anthias ( Pseudanthias bartlettorum ) can be very active once acclimated and comfortable in the aquarium and should not be kept with other anthias species. Male Bartlett’s Anthias have violet bodies with yellow along their back. The tail is forked and yellow with voilet edges. Females tend to be more lightly lavender colored with yellow in their tail fin. Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Simple Solution Washable Wraps – Large – For Male Dogs 45 – 90 lb. $15.99 This diaper garment wrap has been designed especially with male dogs in mind. The diaper wrap prevents messes from puppies who have not yet been housetrained or dogs suffering from excitable urination, incontinence, or male marking. The soft plaid flannel fabric and mesh lining make this garment comfortable for your dog to wear and aid in leak prevention. Ideal for dogs such as: Boxer, German Shepherd, Labrador Retriever and Golden Retriever. |
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Simple Solution Washable Wraps – Medium – For Male Dogs 15 to 45 lb. $15.99 This diaper garment wrap has been designed especially with male dogs in mind. The diaper wrap prevents messes from puppies who have not yet been housetrained or dogs suffering from excitable urination, incontinence, or male marking. The soft plaid flannel fabric and mesh lining make this garment comfortable for your dog to wear and aid in leak prevention. Ideal for dogs such as: Beagle, Boston Terrier, Cocker Spaniel, Shetland Sheepdog. |
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Simple Solution Washable Wraps – Small – For Male Dogs up to 15 lbs $14.99 This diaper garment wrap has been designed especially with male dogs in mind. The diaper wrap prevents messes from puppies who have not yet been housetrained or dogs suffering from excitable urination, incontinence, or male marking. The soft plaid flannel fabric and mesh lining make this garment comfortable for your dog to wear and aid in leak prevention. Ideal for dogs such as: Chihuahua, Dachshund, Poodle, Shih Tzu, Yorkshire Terrier. |
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Pseudanthias tuka Purple Queen Anthias – Medium Male $29.99 The male Purple Queen Anthias ( Pseudanthias tuka ) has a bright purple body with a pointed head, yellow on the lower jaw, and a dark red blotch on the dorsal fin. Females are bright purple with a yellow-orange stripe that runs from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail. The bottom edge of the tail is also yellow-orange. Another species, P. pascalus , is also referred to as the Purple Queen Anthias but does not have the yellow jaw seen in this species. P. tuka is also sometimes referred to as the “Yellow-striped Anthias”. Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Pseudanthias tuka Purple Queen Anthias – Large Male $54.99 The male Purple Queen Anthias ( Pseudanthias tuka ) has a bright purple body with a pointed head, yellow on the lower jaw, and a dark red blotch on the dorsal fin. Females are bright purple with a yellow-orange stripe that runs from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail. The bottom edge of the tail is also yellow-orange. Another species, P. pascalus , is also referred to as the Purple Queen Anthias but does not have the yellow jaw seen in this species. P. tuka is also sometimes referred to as the “Yellow-striped Anthias”. Anthias are closely related to the often large and aggressive predators known collectively as Groupers but have much more peaceful temperaments. Within the Anthinnae subfamily, the temperament can still range from very passive and docile to downright bold but most are still peaceful compared to many of the other fish reputed to be “aggressive” and “territorial”. Most anthias are shades of pink, red, orange and yellow; colors that help them blend in in the deeper waters many are found in. Size can also range between species but most anthias are under around 7-8 inches in length and the majority available in the aquarium trade are around 3-5 inches in length. Anthias are planktivores and feed primarily on zooplankton, tiny animals found in the water column. They benefit from several small feedings throughout the day rather than one large feeding. A healthy microinvertebrate population in the aquarium with a constant supply of food items like copepods and amphipods is beneficial but most anthias can be weaned onto frozen and prepared zooplanktons, Cyclop-eeze, mysis shrimp, baby brine shrimp and similar items. These fish are best kept in small harems of one male to several juveniles or females. If the aquarium cannot handle a group of 5 or more fish, most anthias can be kept alone or occasionally in a male-female pair. Suitable tankmates for anthias would be peaceful fish that will not harass these docile fish or outcompete them for food. Stressed anthias have been known to jump from an aquarium. Anthias are Reef Safe and are not normally known to bother corals or invertebrates. More information about the social structure and gender among anthias groups can be found on That Fish Blog from our staff marine biologists. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Formula Dry $21.99 Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Formula Dry |
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Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Canned Cat Food $27.35 Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Canned Cat Food |
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Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Dry Cat Food $27.29 Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Neutered Cat Young Male WS 38 Dry Cat Food |
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Betta splendens Crowntail Betta- Male $5.99 Bettas are one of the most beautiful of all the anabantoids (gouramis, or “air-breathers”). Their ability to breathe air directly from the atmosphere enables them to live in the stagnant pools and puddles in which they naturally occur. The bettas seen in stores today are very different from the wild types. Throughout the years the betta has been bred for longer fins and intense colors. They are very different from the short finned, mostly brown, wild bettas. Crowntail bettas are a variety of betta that can be distinguished by their deeply serrated fins that have the appearance of the points of a crown. Bettas have evolved a very intense territorial aggression to the point where they are best kept by themselves. They do not tolerate other males and females are only tolerated when breeding. This natural behavior and their ability to breathe atmospheric air makes them ideal for keeping in bowls and small aquaria. As long as the water is kept relatively warm and is changed regularly, they do very well. Bettas are carnivorous fish and must be fed meaty foods. There are many special prepared Betta diets (flake/pellet) that are excellent foods. Blood worms, brine shrimp, and plankton are also excellent as treats. Keep in mind that a betta has a stomach about the size of it’s eye. It should be fed an eyeful every day to maintain it’s shape and health. It is very popular to keep bettas in a flower vase with a terrarium plant like the peace lily. This is an excellent setup for the fish but the water must be changed weekly or more and the fish fed regularly to keep it healthy. You must also keep a fair amount of space between the water level and top of the vase, because bettas need an open space to breathe atmospheric air. Also, BETTAS DO NOT EAT THE ROOTS OF THE PLANT! This is a popular misconception about this particular setup. If you happen to see your betta nibbling the roots, this is probably just out of starvation (if you aren’t feeding it) or boredom. There are many names for the particular betta color patterns but most are variations of blue and/or red colors. If you are looking for a specific coloration, contact a livestock department representative or simply allow us to choose one of our favorites for you! Bettas are restricted and will not be shipped to California. |
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Pseudochromis cyanotaenia Surge Dottyback – Male $19.99 The Surge Dottyback ( Pseudochromis cyanotaenia ) is also known as the Blue Bar Dottyback. Males of this species are much more colorful than females. They are dark blue with a series of light blue bars along the sides. The head and front half are dark blue and yellow with a yellow stripe running along the back. Females are grey with a yellow or orange tail. Dottybacks are popular and hardy aquarium fish that range greatly in size, temperament and coloration. Most come from the genus Pseudochromis (and the term Dottyback is often used interchangeably with Pseudochromis) but several other smaller genuses can also be found, including the new genus Pictichromis which contains the very common and popular Strawberry Dottyback ( P. porphyrea ), Diadema Dottyback ( P. diadema ) and the Bicolor Dottyback ( P. paccagnallae ). Most species will normally accept frozen foods like brine shrimp and krill soon after acclimating to the home aquarium. Larger species may accept larger meaty items like pieces of scallop, shrimp, clams and similar items while smaller species should be given brine shrimp, mysis shrimp and other smaller foods. Flake food or pellet food can be added once the fish has become established in the aquarium to supplement their diet and add more variety. Dottybacks are territorial fish, and should only be kept one to a tank. They will get along with all other types of fish as long as their home “territory” is not disturbed by other fish although some species can become very large and aggressive. They also need plenty of hiding places to feel comfortable. They are ideal for reef aquariums, although they may try to eat small ornamental shrimp like Sexy Shrimp ( Thor sp. ) and Anemone Shrimp ( Periclimenes sp. ). Some dottybacks, especially several from the Pseudochromis genus, are well known and sought after for their habit of eating nuisance Bristleworms. |
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Poecilia reticulata Lemon Guppy – Male $2.99 Lemon Guppies have silver bodies with bright yellow tails and dorsal fins. Guppies are a popular fish for aquariums because of their bright colors and the long flowing fins of the males. While wild guppies are usually plain silver, the fancy guppies bred for the aquarium trade can be a variety of colors and combinations. Pattern and coloration can vary slightly even within a specific variety of fancy guppies due to their selective breeding. Males have long fan-shaped tails and long dorsal fins. Females are less colorful, and lack the elaborate fins but can grow slightly larger. Guppies are peaceful fish and can be kept in most community aquariums. Because of their long finnage, fish that have a tendency to nip at fins, such as barbs, would not be appropriate tankmates. Guppies do well in planted aquariums and need good water quality. They can be sensitive to changes in their environment in parameters like temperatures and pH. Guppies are omnivores and can be fed most tropical freshwater aquarium foods like flakes and very small pellets as well as frozen foods like brine shrimp, Cyclopeeze, Spirulina, mosquito larvae and similar items. Guppies are live bearing fish, and will usually reproduce frequently in the home aquarium. The adult guppies and other fish may eat the young fry, so they should be placed in a breeder trap or a nursery tank until they are larger. Guppies can be sexed by the shape of the gonopodium, the specialized anal fin just in front of the tail. Males will have a pointed, tube-like gonopodium while the gonopodium on females is typically flaired and fan-shaped. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Xanthichthys auromarginatus Blue Jaw Trigger – Medium Male $79.99 The Blue Jaw Triggerfish ( Xanthichthys auromarginatus ) is a spectacular and hardy fish, the male exhibiting the prominent blue throat section that gives this fish it’s name. Females lack this patch, but both sexes will also have a light blue-grey body coloration, with olive coloration covering the mid part of their body. The dorsal and anal fins of mature males are outlined in yellow. These triggers can be kept in some reef tanks and will not normally bother most corals and stationary inverts but may prey on some crustaceans like shrimp. They are zooplankton-feeders in the wild, feeding mostly on copepods and other small animals in the substrate. A male and female can be kept together in larger systems. Triggerfish are easily recognized by their distinct body shape and a thick dorsal spike that can be raised and lowered at will. When these fish feels threatened, is ready for sleep at night, or wants to secure itself against strong wave action, it can use the spine to wedge itself into a hole or crevice. Once a trigger has secured itself, it is next to impossible to remove it from its hiding place. These fish may lay on the bottom of the tank or hide in a corner if they can’t find an adequate place to feel secure, so they appreciate rock or other ornaments where that can retreat. Use caution when netting these fish as the spines and rough scales can become tangled in the mesh. Triggerfish are voracious carnivores and will need to be fed a varied diet of meaty foods including freeze-dried or frozen clam, krill, shrimp, and other similar items. They generally cannot be housed with inverts such as crabs, clams, urchins or crabs as these will be seen as a quick snack. Tank mates should be chosen carefully, and they should be large enough and tough enough to hold their own against a feisty trigger. Be aware that these are very active fish, spending most of their time in the open searching for food or other fish to chase. Some can be downright mean, killing tank mates or biting electrical cords, fingers, or anything else that breaks the water’s surface. Be aware of the temperament of any trigger species you may want to house in a tank before they are introduced. Even small triggers can cause big issues as they mature or become established. Triggers from the genera Pseudobalistes , Rhinecanthus , Balistes and Balistoides are generally the most aggressive species and should not be kept with corals, inverts or small fish. Odonus , Melichthys , and Xanthichthys genera are generally less aggressive or destructive and some may even be kept successfully in community or reef aquariums but be aware that they still may prey on inverts (especially crustaceans) or on smaller tankmates. |
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Xanthichthys auromarginatus Blue Jaw Trigger – Small Male $59.99 The Blue Jaw Triggerfish ( Xanthichthys auromarginatus ) is a spectacular and hardy fish, the male exhibiting the prominent blue throat section that gives this fish it’s name. Females lack this patch, but both sexes will also have a light blue-grey body coloration, with olive coloration covering the mid part of their body. The dorsal and anal fins of mature males are outlined in yellow. These triggers can be kept in some reef tanks and will not normally bother most corals and stationary inverts but may prey on some crustaceans like shrimp. They are zooplankton-feeders in the wild, feeding mostly on copepods and other small animals in the substrate. A male and female can be kept together in larger systems. Triggerfish are easily recognized by their distinct body shape and a thick dorsal spike that can be raised and lowered at will. When these fish feels threatened, is ready for sleep at night, or wants to secure itself against strong wave action, it can use the spine to wedge itself into a hole or crevice. Once a trigger has secured itself, it is next to impossible to remove it from its hiding place. These fish may lay on the bottom of the tank or hide in a corner if they can’t find an adequate place to feel secure, so they appreciate rock or other ornaments where that can retreat. Use caution when netting these fish as the spines and rough scales can become tangled in the mesh. Triggerfish are voracious carnivores and will need to be fed a varied diet of meaty foods including freeze-dried or frozen clam, krill, shrimp, and other similar items. They generally cannot be housed with inverts such as crabs, clams, urchins or crabs as these will be seen as a quick snack. Tank mates should be chosen carefully, and they should be large enough and tough enough to hold their own against a feisty trigger. Be aware that these are very active fish, spending most of their time in the open searching for food or other fish to chase. Some can be downright mean, killing tank mates or biting electrical cords, fingers, or anything else that breaks the water’s surface. Be aware of the temperament of any trigger species you may want to house in a tank before they are introduced. Even small triggers can cause big issues as they mature or become established. Triggers from the genera Pseudobalistes , Rhinecanthus , Balistes and Balistoides are generally the most aggressive species and should not be kept with corals, inverts or small fish. Odonus , Melichthys , and Xanthichthys genera are generally less aggressive or destructive and some may even be kept successfully in community or reef aquariums but be aware that they still may prey on inverts (especially crustaceans) or on smaller tankmates. |
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Genicanthus melanospilos Blackspot Lyretail Angel – Male $129.99 The male Blackspot Lyretail Angelfish ( Genicanthus melanospilos ) has numerous thin vertical brown bars on its pale grey body. It also has gold spots on its lyretail and dorsal fin. The female has a light grey face and belly, a yellow back, and light grey tail with black margins. The smaller angelfish and “pygmy angelfish” available in the aquarium trade include those from the genera Apolemichthys , Centropyge , Chaetodontoplus , Genicanthus , and a few others. Of these, Apolemichthys and Chaetodontoplus are generally the largest. Centropyge is the largest group and some fish have been separated into new species and genera in recent years. Suitable tankmates for most of these angels would be community fish like tangs, clownfish, damsels, gobies, blennies, butterflies and similar fish. More shy and passive angels can be kept with smaller, more docile tankmates. Angels should not be kept with other angels in the home aquarium to avoid territorial conflicts. Occasionally, two angels may tolerate one another in a very large aquarium if they have very different coloration and appearance, but is not typical. All angels have cheekspines at the edge of their gill cover and in the dorsal fin; use caution when handling and avoid using a net that they may become stuck or tangled in. The diet of angels generally consists of meaty foods and algaes. They can be fed a variety of frozen items like formulas, mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, scallops and others, as well as pellets, flakes, algae sheets and other foods. Many can be kept successfully in a reef, but use caution with any angels in a reef system, especially with polyps and SPS corals; some have been known to nip at the occasionally polyp, coral or clam mantle but not to the extent of the larger angel species. Genicanthus angelfish are generally planktivores and are not usually a large risk to corals. Visit That Fish Blog for an Overview on Natural History and Care of Marine Angelfishes as well as a Species Profile on the Pygmy Angelfish and more from our marine biologists and aquatic staff. |
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Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap X large $18.13 XLarge – 55 to 120 pounds, waist 22 – 40 inches. Eliminates Messes From Excitable Urination. Also Incontinence, Male Marking And Puppies Who Are Not Yet House Trained. The perfect solution for pets experiencing excitable urination, incontinence, male marking or for puppies that are not yet housetrained. Each garment is lined with a soft plaid flannel fabric for comfort as well as an absorbent mesh liner for protection against leakage. Washable in warm water on gentle cycle. Attach adjustable strips to prevent snagging prior to wash. Hang dry. Search_Phrases: Pet Accessories,Pet,Dog,Cat,Pet Products,Bramton Company,Bramton Pet Male Diaper Garment Wrap Xl |
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Cirrhilabrus temminckii Threadfin Fairy Wrasse – Male $59.99 The Threadfin Fairy Wrasse ( Cirrhilabrus temminckii ) has a white underbelly with elongated pelvic fins. The upper body is brownish-orange with two light blue horizontal stripes. The dorsal and anal fins are red with black along the bases. Fairy Wrasses ( Cirrhilabrus sp. ) and Flasher Wrasses ( Paracheilinus sp. ) have a generally placid temperament and tolerate most tankmates, provided that they have plenty of places to escape to and hide to feel secure. Flasher Wrasses tend to be more active and outgoing than Fairy Wrasses and the two groups may be aggressive towards each other. Males of both groups are usually brighter in color than juveniles and females, and males will show their colors and behavior to the best advantage in the presence of a female. Regional variations and cross-breeding within each groups can make identification difficult. Both Fairy and Flasher wrasses can usually be found around rubble piles and rockwork and should have plenty in the tank to retreat to. These wrasses are perfect for reef aquariums. Most will not harm corals, polyps or most invertebrates but should not be kept with very small crustaceans like Sexy Shrimp. These fish are known jumpers, so the tank should be covered at all times. These wrasses will usually accept most types of small foods once acclimated. They can be fed a varied diet of flakes, frozen and fresh foods like copepods, Cyclops, brine shrimp, mysis shrimp and similar items. |
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Poecilia reticulata Turquoise Lyretail Guppy – Male $2.99 Turquoise Lyretail Guppies are light silvery-blue and may have faint markings on their bodies. The tail has a solid light blue bar at the top and bottom with longer edges and is clear through the center, giving them a forked “lyretail” appearance. Guppies are a popular fish for aquariums because of their bright colors and the long flowing fins of the males. While wild guppies are usually plain silver, the fancy guppies bred for the aquarium trade can be a variety of colors and combinations. Pattern and coloration can vary slightly even within a specific variety of fancy guppies due to their selective breeding. Males have long fan-shaped tails and long dorsal fins. Females are less colorful, and lack the elaborate fins but can grow slightly larger. Guppies are peaceful fish and can be kept in most community aquariums. Because of their long finnage, fish that have a tendency to nip at fins, such as barbs, would not be appropriate tankmates. Guppies do well in planted aquariums and need good water quality. They can be sensitive to changes in their environment in parameters like temperatures and pH. Guppies are omnivores and can be fed most tropical freshwater aquarium foods like flakes and very small pellets as well as frozen foods like brine shrimp, Cyclopeeze, Spirulina, mosquito larvae and similar items. Guppies are live bearing fish, and will usually reproduce frequently in the home aquarium. The adult guppies and other fish may eat the young fry, so they should be placed in a breeder trap or a nursery tank until they are larger. Guppies can be sexed by the shape of the gonopodium, the specialized anal fin just in front of the tail. Males will have a pointed, tube-like gonopodium while the gonopodium on females is typically flaired and fan-shaped. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Poecilia reticulata Tequila Sunrise Guppy – Male $2.99 Tequila Sunrise Guppies have golden bodies that fade into bright yellow and orange dorsal fins and tails. Guppies are a popular fish for aquariums because of their bright colors and the long flowing fins of the males. While wild guppies are usually plain silver, the fancy guppies bred for the aquarium trade can be a variety of colors and combinations. Pattern and coloration can vary slightly even within a specific variety of fancy guppies due to their selective breeding. Males have long fan-shaped tails and long dorsal fins. Females are less colorful, and lack the elaborate fins but can grow slightly larger. Guppies are peaceful fish and can be kept in most community aquariums. Because of their long finnage, fish that have a tendency to nip at fins, such as barbs, would not be appropriate tankmates. Guppies do well in planted aquariums and need good water quality. They can be sensitive to changes in their environment in parameters like temperatures and pH. Guppies are omnivores and can be fed most tropical freshwater aquarium foods like flakes and very small pellets as well as frozen foods like brine shrimp, Cyclopeeze, Spirulina, mosquito larvae and similar items. Guppies are live bearing fish, and will usually reproduce frequently in the home aquarium. The adult guppies and other fish may eat the young fry, so they should be placed in a breeder trap or a nursery tank until they are larger. Guppies can be sexed by the shape of the gonopodium, the specialized anal fin just in front of the tail. Males will have a pointed, tube-like gonopodium while the gonopodium on females is typically flaired and fan-shaped. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
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Gomphosus varius Bird Wrasse – Large Male $79.99 The Bird Wrasse ( Gomphosus varius ) is a unique wrasse with a distinctive appearance. The mouth extends into a beak-like snout as the fish matures. Males and females or juveniles have very different coloration. Males are bluish-green with longer, more defined snouts while the snout on younger fish or females is smaller. Females and juveniles are also brown, usually with a lighter underside. Bird Wrasses swim contantly during the day and needs plenty of swimming room and rockwork. It is not uncommon for Bird Wrasses to injury their snout in tanks that are too small or that do nto have enough swimming room, especially if the wrasse becomes stressed or startled. They are generally peaceful toward other fish, but their constant swimming may disturb smaller or less active fish. Keep the tank covered as they are known to jump out of uncovered tanks. In the wild they use their long snout to gather small animal life from crevices but in captivity they will take most small frozen meaty foods and some algae. Use caution with invertebrates and small fish; these wrasses may prey on worms (including nuisance Bristleworms or Fireworms), crustaceans, clams and very small fish. They do not bother sessile inverts like coral. |
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Betta splendens Siamese Fighting Fish- Male $3.99 Bettas are one of the most beautiful of all the anabantoids (gouramis, or “air-breathers”). Their ability to breathe air directly from the atmosphere enables them to live in the stagnant pools and puddles in which they naturally occur. The bettas seen in stores today are very different from the wild types. Throughout the years the betta has been bred for longer fins and intense colors. They are very different from the short finned, mostly brown, wild bettas. Bettas have evolved a very intense territorial aggression to the point where they are best kept by themselves. They do not tolerate other males and females are only tolerated when breeding. This natural behavior and their ability to breathe atmospheric air makes them ideal for keeping in bowls and small aquaria. As long as the water is kept relatively warm and is changed regularly, they do very well. Bettas are carnivorous fish and must be fed meaty foods. There are many special prepared Betta diets (flake/pellet) that are excellent foods. Blood worms, brine shrimp, and plankton are also excellent as treats. Keep in mind that a betta has a stomach about the size of it’s eye. It should be fed an eyeful every day to maintain it’s shape and health. It is very popular to keep bettas in a flower vase with a terrarium plant like the peace lily. This is an excellent setup for the fish but the water must be changed weekly or more and the fish fed regularly to keep it healthy. You must also keep a fair amount of space between the water level and top of the vase, because bettas need an open space to breathe atmospheric air. Also, BETTAS DO NOT EAT THE ROOTS OF THE PLANT! This is a popular misconception about this particular setup. If you happen to see your betta nibbling the roots, this is probably just out of starvation (if you aren’t feeding it) or boredom. PLEASE NOTE: There are many names for the particular betta color patterns but most are variations of blue and/or red colors. The fish pictured above are representative of some of the variations available. If you are looking for a specific coloration, contact a livestock department representative or simply allow us to choose one of our favorites for you! |
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Chrysiptera starcki Starck’s Damsel – Medium Male $49.99 The Starck’s Damsel ( Chrysiptera starcki ) is brilliantly colored but is best kept one-per-tank due to their tendency to fight with others of their own kind. This beautiful damsel has a bright blue body with a gold blaze from the mouth through the dorsal region. The tail is also yellow. Males are noticeably brighter and more vibrant in color; females are muted and duskier. Damsels and chromis both come from the Pomacentridae family, which they share with Clownfish, a close relative and another very popular group of aquarium fish. Their temperament can range from very peaceful to quite aggressive and territorial. Chromis (fish from the genus Chromis ) tend to be more peaceful than the rest but can also be more delicate. Other common genuses of damsels include Amblyglyphidodon , Chrysiptera , Dascyllus , Neoglyphidodon , Pomacentrus , Stegastes and others. These fish are generally not picky eaters. In the aquarium, they will usually feed on flakes and pellets but should also be given fresh or frozen algaes and meaty foods like brine shrimp, mysis shrimp, planktons, krill, shrimp, scallop and similar items. Damsels can become very territorial as they become established in the aquarium. Some species will defend their territory especially aggressively; use caution when stocking the aquarium since their small sizes can be deceiving; mature or established damsels may pick on smaller or weaker fish or on new arrivals. Some damsels retain the same appearance throughout their entire lives while others undergo a radical color change as they mature from juveniles to adults. A few may get more colorful as adults but most change from very colorful juveniles to bland, more subdued adults. Visit That Fish Blog for more information from our marine biologists on clownfish and damselfish and many other aquarium-related topics! |
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Cirrhilabrus adornatus Debelius Fairy Wrasse – Male $39.99 The Debelius Fairy Wrasse ( Cirrhilabrus adornatus , also known as the Redfin or Koi Fairy Wrasse) is relatively new to the aquarium trade, collected and known only from a small region in Indonesia. Males are distinguished by their pale pink body marked with two bright red blotches in the dorsal region behind the head. The dorsal fin is edged in bright red as well, and the face is tinted with yellow. Fairy Wrasses ( Cirrhilabrus sp. ) and Flasher Wrasses ( Paracheilinus sp. ) have a generally placid temperament and tolerate most tankmates, provided that they have plenty of places to escape to and hide to feel secure. Flasher Wrasses tend to be more active and outgoing than Fairy Wrasses and the two groups may be aggressive towards each other. Males of both groups are usually brighter in color than juveniles and females, and males will show their colors and behavior to the best advantage in the presence of a female. Regional variations and cross-breeding within each groups can make identification difficult. Both Fairy and Flasher wrasses can usually be found around rubble piles and rockwork and should have plenty in the tank to retreat to. These wrasses are perfect for reef aquariums. Most will not harm corals, polyps or most invertebrates but should not be kept with very small crustaceans like Sexy Shrimp. These fish are known jumpers, so the tank should be covered at all times. These wrasses will usually accept most types of small foods once acclimated. They can be fed a varied diet of flakes, frozen and fresh foods like copepods, Cyclops, brine shrimp, mysis shrimp and similar items. |
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Pseudojuloides ceracinus Smalltail Pencil Wrasse – Male $49.99 The Smalltail Pencil Wrasse has a green upper body and a light blue belly seperated by a blue and yellow mid-body stripe. There is a wide black margin on the tail. Juveniles are pink with a small black dot towards the back of their dorsal. These wrasses form small groups and scavenge rock for small crustaceans and worms. They prefer a well established reef habitat with plenty of rock to browse over and hide in. |
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Poecilia reticulata Turquoise Bluetail Guppy – Male $2.99 Turquoise Bluetail Guppies are silvery-grey in the head and fade into dark blue bodies. The tails may also be dark blue or may be slightly lighter than the body. Guppies are a popular fish for aquariums because of their bright colors and the long flowing fins of the males. While wild guppies are usually plain silver, the fancy guppies bred for the aquarium trade can be a variety of colors and combinations. Pattern and coloration can vary slightly even within a specific variety of fancy guppies due to their selective breeding. Males have long fan-shaped tails and long dorsal fins. Females are less colorful, and lack the elaborate fins but can grow slightly larger. Guppies are peaceful fish and can be kept in most community aquariums. Because of their long finnage, fish that have a tendency to nip at fins, such as barbs, would not be appropriate tankmates. Guppies do well in planted aquariums and need good water quality. They can be sensitive to changes in their environment in parameters like temperatures and pH. Guppies are omnivores and can be fed most tropical freshwater aquarium foods like flakes and very small pellets as well as frozen foods like brine shrimp, Cyclopeeze, Spirulina, mosquito larvae and similar items. Guppies are live bearing fish, and will usually reproduce frequently in the home aquarium. The adult guppies and other fish may eat the young fry, so they should be placed in a breeder trap or a nursery tank until they are larger. Guppies can be sexed by the shape of the gonopodium, the specialized anal fin just in front of the tail. Males will have a pointed, tube-like gonopodium while the gonopodium on females is typically flaired and fan-shaped. This is a Restricted item and is not covered by our Arrive Alive 5-Day Guarantee. Please visit the Guarantee Policy and Restricted Species webpages for more information. |
December 3rd, 2009 in
Dog Training | tags: health, marketing, online, pet male dog names, pet male fish names, pet male names, pet male or female rat, pet male rats, pet.topic.malepill, tips