Clarkii clown: The vividly designed, hardy Clarkii Clownfish Amphiprion clarkii is a great addition to practically any saltwater aquarium. It is known to grow to a length of around 5 1/2 inches and has a rounded, robust body (15 cm).Â
Adults of different species can range in hue from brown to yellow, making them somewhat distinct in appearance. On the body, there are two broad white bands, and occasionally there is a third one near the base of the tail. It is well known that the colour of the sparkling nose and tail fin ranges from yellow to white.
A couple of the other more frequent names for this fish include the Clark’s Clownfish and the Clark’s Anemonefish along with a variety of detailed names such as the Black Clownfish, Yellowtail Clownfish, Brown Anemonefish, Chocolate Clownfish and many more.Â
Additionally, many beautiful varieties with vibrant white spots on the body’s flanks have been bred. Spotted Clarki Clownfish, Picasso Clarki Clownfish, and the most recent variety, Galaxy Clarki Clownfish are some of the names proposed for these.
They are known by their scientific name Amphiprion frenatus.
II. You would love the fish because…
The Clark’s Clown is maybe one of the most enjoyable and rugged of the clownfish species. Although having notable breeding in captivity, these fish can usually be bought in a couple, but just purchasing two juvenile fish will generally result in a female and male pair in time. The usual varieties are easily available and fairly priced, making them an excellent choice for the amateur, or any marine aquarium devotee. Designer clownfish are also readily found but are usually expensive.
These anemonefish are quite hardy. They will spend most of their time in the open because they are daring swimmers. They are very easy to house, but because they can swim farther, they will enjoy a little bit more area than most other clowns. Compared to their cousins, they are less dependent on a host anemone for protection.
 They typically decide against nesting in an overly protective host when startled in the wild and instead choose to hide inside the reef. Due to their propensity to generate popping or chirping noises and the fact that each breed of anemonefish has its unique language, they are frequently referred to as “song fish.”
III. Is this fish species peaceful or hostile?
Peaceful fish when teamed up with compatible tank mates.
IV. Species compatibility
Wrasses, Damselfish, Tangs, Dartfish, Angelfish, Blennies, Puffers, Corals, Anemones, and Gobies
V. How to feed this species?
A varied diet that contains both vegetables and more meaty food such as pieces of shrimp.