Archive 170: Daily Pix FULL SIZE
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Pic of the Day Link,
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| P. E.
sexstriatus, the aptly named
Six-Striped/Banded Angelfish is the least striking member as an
adult, and as you might guess, the hardier (or shall we say, less
touchy?) than the Navarchus. Young Six-Banded Angels bear six
prominent white body bands of white. Queensland Australia
adult. |
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| P. E.
xanthometopon, alternatively the Blue
or Yellow-Faced Angel, also has six white body lines as juveniles,
but may be told apart from E. sexstriatus by their having
three blue tail stripes to the Six-Bands one or two. This is the
hardiest member of the subgenus, though most live less than three
months. Juvenile aquarium |
 |
| P. E.
xanthometopon, alternatively the Blue
or Yellow-Faced Angel, also has six white body lines as juveniles,
but may be told apart from E. sexstriatus by their having
three blue tail stripes to the Six-Bands one or two. This is the
hardiest member of the subgenus, though most live less than three
months. Shown: Juvenile aquarium |
 |
| P. E.
xanthometopon, alternatively the Blue
or Yellow-Faced Angel, also has six white body lines as juveniles,
but may be told apart from E. sexstriatus by their having
three blue tail stripes to the Six-Bands one or two. This is the
hardiest member of the subgenus, though most live less than three
months. Shown: Sub adult aquarium |
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