Ctenochaetus flavicauda (White Tail Bristletooth)

A striking eye-catcher for your marine aquarium. The Ctenochaetus flavicauda, better known as the White Tail Bristletooth, is a special and elegant tang that immediately catches the eye. With its ...

A striking eye-catcher for your marine aquarium

The Ctenochaetus flavicauda , better known as the White Tail Bristletooth, is a special and elegant tang that immediately catches the eye. With its deep blue body and distinctive white tail, this fish adds a subtle splash of color to any reef aquarium. Due to its calm nature and unique appearance, it is loved by both beginner and experienced aquarists.

Why choose the White Tail Bristletooth?

• Helps keep the aquarium clean by eating algae and detritus
• Suitable for medium to large marine aquariums
• Peaceful towards other reef fish
• Unique appearance thanks to the contrasting color pattern

Care and housing

This bristletooth requires an aquarium of at least 300 liters, with sufficient swimming space and hiding places among the live rock. Ensure stable water quality and a well-functioning filter system so that the fish can develop optimally.

• Minimum aquarium volume: 300 liters
• Ideal temperature: 24-26°C
• pH value: 8.1-8.4
• Thrives well in a well-designed reef aquarium

Nutrition and behavior

The Ctenochaetus flavicauda is a true algae eater and contributes to a healthy ecosystem in your aquarium. In addition to algae growth on the glass and stones, you can supplement its diet with high-quality dry food, spirulina, and frozen food.

• Eats mainly algae, but also accepts special fish food
• Peaceful nature, combines well with other non-aggressive fish
• Can be kept solitarily or in a peaceful group.

Why order from our webshop?

With us, you are assured of healthy, carefully selected specimens of the White Tail Bristletooth. We offer expert advice and optimal transport conditions so that your new addition arrives in top condition. Discover the difference between premium quality and service for your marine aquarium.