Archive 169: Daily Pix FULL SIZE
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Pic of the Day Link,
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| Pomacanthus Euxiphipops
navarchus, the Blue-Girdled, Majestic,
or Navarchus Angel is easiest to discern when young, with
considerable orange color mixed amongst the blue and black of
it's dorsal fin. Well caught, transported and cared for
Navarchus specimens can prove very hardy and long-lived; most are
not. Four inch specimen in
captivity. |
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| Pomacanthus Euxiphipops
navarchus, the Blue-Girdled, Majestic,
or Navarchus Angel is easiest to discern when young, with
considerable orange color mixed amongst the blue and black of
it's dorsal fin. Well caught, transported and cared for
Navarchus specimens can prove very hardy and long-lived; most are
not. Medium specimen in captivity. |
LG.jpg) |
| Pomacanthus Euxiphipops
navarchus, the Blue-Girdled, Majestic,
or Navarchus Angel is easiest to discern when young, with
considerable orange color mixed amongst the blue and black of
it's dorsal fin. Well caught, transported and cared for
Navarchus specimens can prove very hardy and long-lived; most are
not. Adult specimen in the wild. |
 |
| 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. Aquarium juvenile |
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