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Abudefduf saxatilis
C'est une espèce facile à maintenir en aquarium. Il aime se déplacer en pleine eau et a donc
besoin d'un aquarium relativement conséquent. Plusieurs individus peuvent être maintenus ensemble bien qu'il soit agressif
envers ses congénaires et parfois envers d'autres habitants de l'aquarium. [fra]
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Sergeant Major Damsel Abudefduf saxatilis
The Abudefduf saxatilis grows up to 6 inches. The small size will come to
you generally 1 to 3 inches; the medium generally 1 to 3 inches; the large
generally 1 to 3 inches. The Sergeant Major Damsel prefers a tank of at
least 30 gallons with plenty of places to hide & swim. The Abudefduf
saxatilis is a omnivore and likes to eat variety of foods (meats & veggies). [eng]
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Abudefduf Damsels, the Sergeant Majors
Of the twenty valid species, only a few Abudefduf make their way into the aquarium trade. Below are the most commonly offered. [eng]
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The Losey Lab Research: Abudefduf
Abudefduf vaigensis is a species of damselfish that we found on the Quicksilver pontoon on the Great Barrier Reef. The males of this species defend a territory and
a nest during the breeding season. We found that the nesting males present a special "courtship coloration" to females in the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. The
males lose the disruptive-camoflauge bars that they normally possess, but only lose them in the UV, which the females can see, but predators cannot. Research
continues on this front. [eng]
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S.A.M.E. Database - Abudefduf saxatilis
Easily fed. Accepts nearly all foods offered. Requires some
vegetable matter in it's diet, and should be provided with some
preparations for herbivores. [eng]
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SDNHM - Abudefduf troschelii (Panamanian Sergeant Major)
Description of Abudefduf troschelii (Panamanian Sergeant Major). [eng]
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Abudefduf vaigiensis
Foto. [deu]
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Sergeant Major, Abudefduf saxatilis
This fish will readily eat all kinds of live, frozen, and flake foods and algae. Finely chopped meaty foods (like brine shrimp) can be fed
regularly. It is best to feed small amounts several times a day. In a reef situation they don't really need to be fed very often at all. [eng]
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