Red Belted Anthias

Name: Red Belted Anthias
Brand: Saltwaterfish.com
SKU: 2402
Price: 59.99 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Pseudanthis Rybrizonatus

Size: {{ waitingProduct.extra_field_3 }}
Status: Currently out of stock

Customer Details

Please confirm your name and email address below. We will contact you via email as soon as this product is available.

Name Name is required.

Email Email is required. Valid email is required.

Yes, I also want to join the email club. Be the first to hear about our exclusive deals and latest updates!

Reef Rewards

You will receive at least
47 reef rewards points
if you buy any item in this page.

Free Shipping

With $149.00 or more in Marine Life.
More details...

Care Facts

Care Level:	Moderate
Temperament:	Peaceful
Diet:	Carnivore
Reef Safe:	Yes
Minimum Tank Size:	70 gallons
Max Size:	5 inches

The Redbelted Anthias, Pseudanthis rybrizonatus, is hermaphroditic meaning all are born females, and when needed the dominant female turns into male. They also display sexual dimorphism with the male featuring red/orange that quickly fades to a bright pink body with a red bar on the side and electric and sky blue highlights on the fins and tail while the female displays a pale red with yellow marks on the scales. They can be kept as a mated pair, or in a small school of females. Avoid keeping two males in the same tank, as it can lead to extreme aggression.

They are hardy and can be kept in a reef tank setting with plenty of live rock. Diet should include a variety of a steady supply of copepods, frozen mysis and vitamin enriched brine shrimp, as well as high quality flake foods 3-5 times daily.

I bought this Red Belted Anthias here and to show you how hardy this guy is, he was the most active of 5 fish I had delivered when outside temp in MN was 21 degree out and bag water was at 68 degrees. All survived after 2 1/2 hr slow drip acclimation. He is a colorful little guy to watch darting around the tank. He is constantly on the move searching for food or detritus on the bottom as well as on reef rock. Likes to dart in and out of rock. He is getting much better at snagging Mysis shrimp I drop in before the other 6 fish hog it all, especially my Hamlet Indigo who gobbles everything that moves. A joy to watch.

Reviewed by: Philip Brock on Sept. 11, 2021

Currently Red Belted Anthias does not have any questions and answers.

Red Belted Anthias