Midas Blenny

The Midas Blenny is a small and colorful saltwater fish species that grows up to 3 inches in length. It has a bright yellow coloration with blue and black stripes on its head and a blue-black tail. These fish are found in the Western Pacific Ocean, from Indonesia to Fiji, and are often found in coral reefs and rocky areas. They are active swimmers and can be kept in small groups in a tank of at least 20 gallons with plenty of live rock for hiding and perching.

The Midas Blenny is an herbivore and feeds on a diet of algae, phytoplankton, and zooplankton. They should be fed small amounts of food several times a day, and a varied diet should include dried seaweed, spirulina, and other vegetable-based flakes or pellets.

Midas Blennies are relatively hardy and not prone to many diseases. However, they can be susceptible to the usual saltwater fish diseases, such as ich, velvet, and fin rot. Good water quality, a varied diet, and a stress-free environment can help prevent diseases.

The Midas Blenny is native to the Western Pacific Ocean, from Indonesia to Fiji.

The Midas Blenny is generally considered safe to keep in a home aquarium. However, it can become territorial towards other fish that have a similar body shape, such as other blennies, gobies, and dartfish. It is best to keep them with peaceful fish species.

The Midas Blenny should be slowly acclimated to the aquarium water by floating the bag in the aquarium for 15-20 minutes, then adding a small amount of aquarium water to the bag every 5-10 minutes until the temperature and salinity of the water in the bag matches that of the aquarium. They should be released into the aquarium gently.

Venomous (Change Content)