Chrysiptera cyanea (Blue young lady)

This little jewel is entirely bright blue, with a dark blue in black man in the male on the outer part of the fins.

Chrysiptera Cyanea, commonly known as blue-in-law, is a tropical fish native to the warm waters of the Pacific islands. This fish is characterized by its relatively small size, about 10 cm long, and its bright blue color with white spots on the fins and the head. The blue-in-law fish has a slender appearance, with a elongated body and large pectoral and caudal fins which allow it to quickly move into the water.

Blue-Demoiselle fish is generally lonely and can be encountered in various habitats, such as coral reefs, lagoons and rocky areas. It feeds mainly on small crustaceans and invertebrates which he hunts in the crevices and cracks in coral reefs. Blue-Demoiselle fish is also known to be territorial and can become aggressive towards other fish approaching its territory.

Blue-Demoiselle fish is often appreciated for its bright color and active behavior in aquarophilia. However, it can be difficult to keep in captivity, because it needs a large well -equipped aquarium with rocks and crevices to hide and feed. Blue-Demoiselle fish can also be sensitive to temperature and water quality changes, and must therefore be maintained in stable conditions to stay healthy.

In summary, the blue-in-law fish is a colorful and active tropical fish which can be appreciated in aquarium, but which requires a well-equipped habitat and careful care to stay healthy.

The females remain smaller.

It is possible if you have a large enough aquarium and several male and female individuals. The laying generally takes place at the shelter of a rock or on a scales used for the decor. Unfortunately, feeding the fry remains problematic.