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Are Pebbled butterflyfish reef safe

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Anonymous

15y ago
Updated: 8/17/2019

No.

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15y ago

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Related Questions

What types of butterflyfish?

Butterflyfish belong to the family Chaetodontidae and are known for their vibrant colors and distinct patterns. There are over 100 species, commonly categorized into groups such as the Chaetodon genus, which includes species like the raccoon butterflyfish and the saddle butterflyfish. They are typically found in warm, shallow waters of the Indo-Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, often near coral reefs. Butterflyfish are important indicators of reef health and contribute to the biodiversity of marine ecosystems.


When was Banded butterflyfish created?

Banded butterflyfish was created in 1758.


When was Copperband butterflyfish created?

Copperband butterflyfish was created in 1758.


When was Chevron butterflyfish created?

Chevron butterflyfish was created in 1825.


When was Bank Butterflyfish created?

Bank Butterflyfish was created in 1886.


When was Foureye butterflyfish created?

Foureye butterflyfish was created in 1758.


What do raccoon butterflyfish eat?

Raccoon butterflyfish primarily feed on small invertebrates, including polychaete worms, crustaceans, and mollusks. They also consume coral polyps and various types of algae. Their diet varies based on their habitat and the availability of food sources in their environment. This adaptability helps them thrive in diverse reef ecosystems.


Are butterflyfish edible?

no it is not edible


What are some coral reef omnivores?

Sharks, sea lions, otters, some whales, dolphins.. The list goes on and on.


How does a butterflyfish protect itself?

they hide


How heavy are butterflyfish?

3 ounces


What animals are prey to the reef butterfly-fish?

The reef butterflyfish primarily preys on small invertebrates, particularly crustaceans like shrimp and small polychaete worms. They also consume coral polyps and other small organisms found among the reefs. Their feeding strategy involves using their elongated snouts to extract food from crevices and coral structures. This diet makes them an important part of the reef ecosystem, contributing to the control of invertebrate populations.