Leopard Moray Eel (Asia Pacific) Butterflyfish charcoal to olive colored bodies

charcoal to olive colored bodies and a bright yellow dorsal and anal fins and a bright orange to lemon saddle on their backs

It is however prone to bleaching if not provided with strong enough light

This will deliver food to the polyps and also will clear nuisance algae

As a juvenile its front half is bright sky blue and its rear lemon yellow

Leopard Moray Eel (Asia Pacific) Butterflyfish charcoal to olive colored bodiesFang Tooth eels are fish eaters in the wild, and while often combined with other large fish in an aquarium there is always risk that the eel may consume them. This most often happens at night or if the other fish is injured or sick. Crustaceans and other invertebrates may also be consumed. They are carnivores and should be fed at least once every two or three days a high quality diet of krill, silversides and chopped seafood. Use of a feeding stick