-
Product
-
Saltwater Fish for sale
- Angelfish
- Anthias Fish
- Aqua-cultured Marine Fish
- Basslet
- Beginner Marine fish
- Blenny
- Boxfish
- Butterflyfish
- Cardinal Fish
- Chromis
- Clownfish
- Damselfish
- Dartfish
- Dottyback
- Eel
- Filefish
- Goby
- Goatfish
- Grouper
- Hawkfish
- Hogfish
- Jaw Fish
- Lionfish
- Miscellaneous Marine Fish
- Nano fish
- Pipefish
- Psuedochromis
- Pufferfish
- Rabbitfish
- Shark
- Squirrelfish
- Tangs & Surgeons
- Triggers
- Waspfish
- Wrasse
- Berghia Nudibranch
- Sea Anemones
- Coral
- Marine Invertebrates
- Sea Sponge
- Marine Macro Algae
- Clams
- Miscellaneous
- Live Foods
- Merchandise
- POS Custom Product
-
Saltwater Fish for sale
-
Articles
- Berghia Nudibranchs
- Coral Reefs
-
Corals & Coral Care
- Top 10 Beginner Corals
- Why Aquacultured Coral is Better
- Xenia: a Great Beginner Coral
- Favia Coral Care
- Maze Brain Coral Care
- Identifying Zoanthus, Palythoa, and Protopalythoa
- Acroporidae Corals
- Dendrophylliidae Corals
- Euphyllid Corals
- Faviidae Corals
- Fire Corals
- Leather Corals
- Mushroom Corals
- Mussidae Corals
- Pocilloporidae Corals
- Poritidae Corals
- Pulse Corals
- Zoanthid Corals
- LPS Coral
- Reef Aquarium Information
- Marine Pests and Problems
- Saltwater Fish & More
- Blue Velvet Sea Slug
- Fish Disease
- Algae
- Live foods
- About us
- New Products
- Contact us
Niger Triggerfish (Odonus niger)
Incredible Blue color!
Shipping and Returns policy
Security policy
Live Arrival Guarantee
The Niger Triggerfish is among the most kept triggers in the home aquarium. It should be housed in a large tank with other aggressive fish. They can reach up to 12 inches and will require an aquarium of at least 150 gallons with plenty of swim room as well as rock work so they can have a place to hide and sleep. Make sure your rock structure is solid as they can move and shift rocks that can cause them and other livestock harm. Their diet consists of meaty foods and may take high quality flake and pellets. It is very important to give them shelled food every once in a while, to help keep their teeth filed down. They are not considered reef safe as they may eat snails, hermits, and other crustaceans.
This fish is guaranteed for live arrival.
-
Care Level
Beginner -
Tank Requirements
150 gal minimum -
Reef Safe
With caution -
Temperament
Aggressive -
Diet
Carnivore -
Current Size
Approx. 4-5 inches not including splendid tail -
Full-Size
Approx. 12 inches -
Water Parameters
NO3 0ppm, 72-78F, pH 8.1-8.4 -
Compatibility
Click Here