Saltwater
Whitebonnet anemonefish
Amphiprion leucokranos
Pomacentridae, Pomacentrinae
Facts
Characteristics
- Length
- Up to 12 cm
- Body shape
- Streamlined
Care
- Group
- Missing
- Smallest aquarium
- 53 liters
- Diet
- Missing
Know what is missing? Sign up and suggest it in the app.
Behavior
- Temperament
- Semi-aggressive
- Swims
- Missing
Know what is missing? Sign up and suggest it in the app.
Water values
Smallest tank
53 liters78 × 26 × 26 cm · For one fish
Worked out from its length, as we don’t yet know what size tank it should have. Do you? Sign up and tell us in the app.
Try other measures in the appNative
Lives wild in Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Solomon Islands.
More about the species
About the species
Adults inhabit lagoons and outer reef slopes. Oviparous, distinct pairing during breeding. Eggs are demersal and adhere to the substrate. Males guard and aerate the eggs. This species may be a hybrid between A. chrysopterus and A. sandaracinos. A. thiellei may be a similar hybrid. Associated with the anemones: Heteractis crispa, Heteractis magnifica, and Stichodactyla mertensii. Has been reared in captivity.
Source: FishBase
Other names
Other scientific names
- Amphiprion leucokranus
In other languages
- Hvidpandet klovnfisk
- White-bonnet Anemonefish, White-bonnett anemonefish
Articles
All articles
How to add new fish4 min read
From the store to the tank: how to get the fish used to your water, why you should add only a few at a time, and what to watch for in the first few days.
Quarantine for new fish3 min read
Why new fish should live in a tank of their own for a few weeks before they move in, what you need, and what to look for.
From freshwater to saltwater3 min read
What is different in a saltwater aquarium: salt, refractometer, live rock and corals. An introduction for anyone thinking of giving it a try.