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ORA Neon Dottyback
Quick View$45.00Vibrant, hardy, and full of personality, the ORA Neon Dottyback is a truly stunning fish, showcasing electric blue and bright orange coloration that pops in any aquarium.
This species requires an aquarium of 30 gallons or larger, with plenty of live rock and caves to provide hiding places. Neon Dottybacks are curious, bold, and moderately territorial, making them best suited for tanks with other semi-aggressive to aggressive tank mates.
Keeping more than one dottyback is possible if the aquarium provides ample rockwork and hiding spaces. In some cases, adding multiple small individuals at the same time can even result in the formation of a spawning harem.
Diet: Readily accepts frozen mysis, brine shrimp, and other meaty foods.
Hardy and captive-bred by ORA, the Neon Dottyback is an excellent choice for hobbyists looking for bold color, resilience, and engaging behavior.
While they may nip at very small ornamental shrimp, they usually leave corals and most other inverts alone. They are also known for helping reduce unwanted pests like bristle worms, making them a great addition to a pest-control-minded reef keeper’s system.
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Out of Stock
ORA Orchid Dottyback
Quick View$45.00Pseudochromis fridmani – The Orchid Dottyback is a striking reef fish known for its brilliant, electric purple body and contrasting black eye stripe. Native to the Red Sea, this species has become a favorite among reef aquarists for its bold color and manageable temperament.
Unlike many other dottybacks, P. fridmani is notably more peaceful, making it one of the more community-friendly choices within its genus. While it may chase very small shrimp in tight spaces, it usually leaves other fish, corals, and invertebrates alone. It may fight with conspecifics or similar looking species. In fact, it can be a useful addition for helping control populations of unwanted pests like bristle worms.
Captive-bred by ORa, these dottybacks are weaned onto pellets and flakes, and readily accept frozen foods such as Mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, and chopped seafood. They are hardy, reef safe, and well-suited to both small and larger aquariums with adequate rockwork and hiding spots.
