Where do yellow tangs live?

Yellow Tangs natural habitat is shallow reefs in the Indian and western Pacific oceans

They are saltwater fish. Tangs are pretty hardy too. The yellow tangs are the most common. They can all live in a saltwater aquarium as long as you keep up the tank properly. Tangs can get aggresive so only have one tang at a time as they will fight each other.

what do blue tangs live to do

A Pacific blue tang, commonly called a Dory fish from the Disney move "Finding Nemo," can typically be kept with a Hawaiian yellow tang. Yellow tangs can be aggressive towards other tangs with similar round body shapes. Since blue tangs have an elongated body, yellow tangs do not consider them a threat. Some tangs require a large aquarium; yellow tangs can grow to over 7 inches in length while blue tangs can grow up to 12 inches long. Juvenile blue tangs can be kept in smaller tanks up to 75 gallons but as they grow and mature they should be moved into larger aquariums.

Yes, because of poachers

no they do not they have no real enemies

they have it with yellow tangs.

Tangs have a spur near base of tail, in yellow tangs it is easily noticed because it is white on a all yellow body. They will swim next to a fish and stick the spur into the fish.

No, Tangs are a saltwater fish.

Blue tangs have no threats.

it gets a nice little romantic spot in the pond and then me mum says im cool

Well, these are the main fish: · Clownfishs · Pacific Regal Blue Tangs · Moorish Idols · Pufferfishs · Starfishs · Royal Grammas · Yellow Tangs · Damselfishs · Pacific Cleaner Shrimps · Sea Turtles · Spotted Eagle Rays · Yellow Longnose Butterflyfishs · Moonfishs

Yes, Blue Tangs (Paracanthurus hepatus), and all tangs, are exclusively marine(saltwater) fish, and will die in Freshwater within an hour.

well i really dont know but you can go to aks.com and it should tell you but i think they eat smaller fish than they are

Lawn mower blennys, yellow tangs, foxface and some crabs to name a few of the more common.

No, Tangs cannot be kept in fresh water. Tangs are a saltwater fish. The way I had it explained to me is that saltwater fish don't have enough salt in their bodies, so they have to live in saltwater to make up the extra, and visa versa. Putting a Tang in freshwater would be like putting you on Mars without oxygen.

Aslong as the aquarium is big enough for both there shouldn't be an issue.

http://animal-world.com/encyclo/marine/tangs/BlueTang.php this should have what you are looking for

Because If We Didnt, We Wouldnt Have colourful-Butt Animals!! :L

The Tangs came from China, and now also called as one of the five noble surnames.

clown fish, yellow tangs, blue dorys, fairy wrasses, puffer fish, sting rays, and etc.

They might but they might not because they might think that blue tangs are small.

There are 72 different species of Tangs in the ocean. They are classified based on their feeding guilds.

the cat to the monkey to the dog to elephant to the fish to the mouse to the ant then to the blue tangs.

no.you have to have at least an 90 gallon tank or an 100 gallon tank.