Regal tangs, also known as blue tangs, have several adaptations that help them thrive in their marine environment. Their vibrant blue coloration provides camouflage among coral reefs, protecting them from predators. They possess a sharp spine on their tails, which they can use defensively against threats. Additionally, their herbivorous diet is supported by specialized teeth that allow them to efficiently graze on algae, maintaining their health and the balance of their ecosystem.
Regal tangs get about 12" long.
Regal or commonly called blue tang can grow up to a foot long. At this time we do not have the ability to breed dwarf blue tangs.
http://animal-world.com/encyclo/marine/tangs/BlueTang.php this should have what you are looking for
No. Not in the traditional definition of the tropical tank. A tropical tank is a freshwater aquarium. Regal Tangs are saltwater fish and go in a saltwater tank (marine aquarium).
regal tangs feed on zooplankton, marine animals, brine or chopped shrimp and algae. They're favourite is zooplankton. Adults enjoy algae more than juvenilles.
Tangs's population is 686.
Possible but not recommended as seahorses need very little current in a tank with many anchor points. Seahorses if picked on can not defend themselves.
Blue tangs have no threats.
Along with common fish adaptations like fins and gills, the blue tang (and all tangs) have a spike on the caudal peduncle (base of the tail) used for defence.
The Tangs came from China, and now also called as one of the five noble surnames.
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.
There are 72 different species of Tangs in the ocean. They are classified based on their feeding guilds.