Green Chromis Group Of 2


(0 Reviews)

Green Chromis Group Of 2

Green Chromis Group Of 2


(0 Reviews)

Free Shipping

With $199.00 or more in Marine Life.
More details...

Care Facts

Care Level: Easy
Temperament: Peaceful
Reef Safe: Yes
Diet: Omnivore
Origin: Indian Ocean
Acclimation Time: 3+ hours
Minimum Tank Size: 10
The Green Chromis, Chromis viridis, is a species of damselfish indigenous to the Indo-Pacific region. This species from the family Pomacentridae is found in large aggregations above Acropora corals in sheltered areas such as lagoons and reef flats. The Green Chromis has slender, elongated, oval bodies with an iridescent green sheen and forked tail. As it swims under the aquarium lighting, the Green Chromis shows a mesmerizing shimmer that will provide a flash of brilliance in your aquarium. The Green Chromis is mellow as the most peaceful damsel and are safe for any home aquarium. They look splendid in schools, and exquisite in a well lit aquarium. The Green Chromis fish are active swimmers and spend most of their time in the upper to mid-levels of an aquarium during the day. They are very easy to maintain and does not require much care or time. A good assortment of live rock will make them feel right at home.The Green Chromis is a great addition in your tank because of its peaceful nature and for its unique color. If you have created a perfect biotope for this fish, you may be lucky enough to see them spawn. The male will prepare a nest in the sand, in which several females of the species will share. Once fertilized, the male will guard the nest until the eggs hatch and encourage water flow by fanning the nest. Eggs that are not fertilized or showing no signs of hatching will be eaten by the male. The Green Chromis is a great addition in your tank because of its peaceful nature and for its unique color, thus making a very valuable addition to your home tank.


Reviewed by: David Orear on July 26, 2023


Reviewed by: Janice Ethridge on July 13, 2023

Very lovely. I thought Green Chromis Group Of 2 and the damsels were fighting, but it looks like they will seek him out and he will seek them. They seem to play in a way the damsels never did with each other. He stays closer to the bottom and doesn't come up to compete for food. I didn't think he was eating but then I realized my cheto was all but gone. Hungry as a herbivore.


Reviewed by: Tim Sprott on Sept. 11, 2021

Join the club! Get our best deals first!

Be The First To Hear About Our Exclusive Deals & Latest Updates!