Butterflyfish with forehead spots is a kind of marine angelfish, which is distributed in the warm water area of the West Atlantic from Florida, USA to Brazil. They inhabit coral reefs and rocky areas at depths of 3-90 meters.
Butterflyfish with forehead spots are known for their striking colors and delicate body shape. Juvenile fish are dark blue in color with bright yellow lips, gills, and tail fins, and have a light blue or white ring around their eyes. As they mature, their bodies become more yellowish-green and they develop distinctive electric blue markings on their heads, dorsal fins, and pectoral fins.
These fish primarily feed on sponges, but also consume other invertebrates such as tunicates, jellyfish, and hydrozoans. They are important members of coral reef ecosystems and play a crucial role in controlling sponge populations.
Butterflyfish with forehead spots are popular among aquarium enthusiasts, but require a large tank with plenty of hiding places and live rock for swimming. They are also difficult to breed in captivity. In the wild, they are not considered threatened, but their populations are impacted by habitat destruction and overfishing.
Stickiness
Calling
Shedding
Body Odor
Beauty
Friendliness
withStrangers
withAnimals
Exercise
Trainability
Drooling
Cold Tolerance
Heat Tolerance
Adaptability
Intelligence
Loyalty
Appearance
Popularity
Fame
Cleanliness
Price
Sense of Smell
Aggressiveness