robertbaur
Info
Liopropoma multilineatum Randall & Taylor,1988
There are 32 species in the genus Liopropoma, many of which are very popular with reef aquarists.
We have never seen Liopropoma multilineatum anywhere, but to our knowledge other species such as Liopropoma swalesi or L. carmabi are often sold. They are not, however, a standar fish in terms of availability.
In the wild they prefer to live in caves and crevices. In the aquarium they therefore also avoid bright light and strong currents. They are rarely seen in the aquarium anyway, which is in the nature of the fish.
They feed on mysis, krill and live shrimp.
Keep like other animals of this species. Basically not very susceptible to disease, but not really a fish that you can admire openly in the aquarium every day.
We therefore tend to plan to keep these fish in small tanks with a small number of other fish.
The yellow is obvious but the red looks grey when seen in natural light. Generally taken from caves
There are 32 species in the genus Liopropoma, many of which are very popular with reef aquarists.
We have never seen Liopropoma multilineatum anywhere, but to our knowledge other species such as Liopropoma swalesi or L. carmabi are often sold. They are not, however, a standar fish in terms of availability.
In the wild they prefer to live in caves and crevices. In the aquarium they therefore also avoid bright light and strong currents. They are rarely seen in the aquarium anyway, which is in the nature of the fish.
They feed on mysis, krill and live shrimp.
Keep like other animals of this species. Basically not very susceptible to disease, but not really a fish that you can admire openly in the aquarium every day.
We therefore tend to plan to keep these fish in small tanks with a small number of other fish.
The yellow is obvious but the red looks grey when seen in natural light. Generally taken from caves
