Rectangular Triggerfish-(7-8" Marshall Island)

Rectangular Triggerfish-(7-8" Marshall Island)Rhinecanthus aculeatus Also known as the Blackbar triggerfish A trigger will eat just about anything you toss into the tank, being particularly fond of mussels and shrimp. Triggers tend to be aggressive towards invertebrates and smaller fish. The individual temperments of Huma triggers tend to vary widley from one fish to another, with some being quite benign to a complete terror to its tank mates.

Centropyge flavissimus

but in reefs or with live rock they generally fare notably better

depending on tank size

It feeds on a variety of small crustaceans

Bartlett's Anthias | Pseudanthias bartlettorum

In an aquarium

This is another unusual anthias

The Tricolor Anthias is one of the Anthias groups that is moderately easy to keep

If you are interested in the rarest of the rare

Chiloscyllium confusum The Cat Shark

Makes an excellent and unusual looking community fish

which it will graze upon