Dascyllus trimaculatus (Three spots)

The fully black velvety body has 3 white spots. These punctuations would play the role of optical signal. All fins are black. In elderly subjects, reaching more than 10 cm long, white spots fade and eventually disappear.

Trimaculatus dascyllus fish is a common reef fish in tropical and subtropical waters. It measures about 10 cm long and has an elongated and side -compressed body. Its color generally varies from white to gray with black spots on the head and body. Trimaculatus dascyllus fish has a single dorsal fin, located near the tail base, and two pelvic fins located near the head. He also has a Caudal Bifide fin, which allows him to swim quickly.

Trimaculatus dascyllus fish is generally lonely and mainly feeds on plankton and small invertebrates. It is generally found in coral reefs, where it is hidden in crevices and caves to protect itself from predators. Trimaculatus dascyllus fish is also known to come together in large numbers to feed or reproduce.

Trimaculatus dascyllus fish is a protected fish in certain regions due to the overexploitation of its natural habitats. In addition, it is threatened by water pollution, the destruction of coral reefs and climate change. It is important to protect this species to preserve marine ecosystems and ensure the sustainability of coral reefs.

Larger males.

Yes, it is quite possible, but breeding is sometimes problematic.