A
Anonymous
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Hoping someone out there has kept this fish. Not much info out there and what little there is is not encouraging. Anyone?
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Here is another species we’ll mention, the Creole Wrasse, Clepticus parrae (Bloch & Schneider 1801) (3), simply because it (mis)enters the trade from time to time. This reef roamer is not often identified as a wrasse at all, as it cruises above the reefs of the tropical western Atlantic. The Creole Wrasse almost always dies in route from being shipped from the wild.
joetbs":2f2pgltx said:Do you think it's the handling of the fish or just the long term requirements of them not being able to adapt?
I think some C. africanus have been targeted in W. Africa but not yet collected. Hopefully it's just the handling that is the problem.
Matt_":2qnv9xje said:have you seen C. brasilensis?
Jacky W":2yaafe81 said:
joetbs":g6qsuthy said:Matt_":g6qsuthy said:have you seen C. brasilensis?
I will see about getting the Brazil one. I found this pic on Google that looks awesome even though its dead.