J&K Aquatics
Sebae Clown M/L
SKU SF195
RRP £0.00
Suitable for reef aquariums.
Safe with most invertebrates.
Easy to keep, perfect for beginners.
Suitable for reef aquariums.
Safe with most invertebrates.
Easy to keep, perfect for beginners.
Sebae Clownfish are a different variation of the common orange coloured Clown Fish. An excellent choice for beginners, they will grow up to 15cm for females and 8cm for males and need to be kept an aquarium at least 120 litres in capacity. Can be kept with other hardy fish of a similar temperament in a reef tank and feed a mix of flake, live and frozen marine foods.
Clowns are the most popular fish in the marine hobby, a species that all hobbyists are likely to have kept at some point. Synonymous with the cartoon film character ‘Nemo’, these are very easy to keep and are available with various differing colours and patterns, usually not growing to any more than 13cm.
It is advisable but not essential for Clownfish to be kept with an anemone which will encourage natural behaviour. They love to live within the tentacles and mucus on their skin protects them from any stinging that the anemones can give out. These anemones give the Clown Fish protection from predators.
Suitable for reef aquariums, safe to keep with invertebrates or corals.
Common name(s): Sebae Clownfish
Scientific name: Amphiprion Sebae
Colour: black, orange, and white.
Native habitat: northern Indian Ocean.
Potential lifespan: 10 years+.
Maximum size (approx.): 15cm
Degree of difficulty to keep:
• Easy, perfect for beginners.
Temperament:
• Peaceful but territorial.
Swimming level:
• All levels in the aquarium.
Breeding:
• Most specimens are now tank bred.
• Egg layer.
Sex: (born gender neutral)
• A juvenile can become a male then turn into female and cannot change back to male.
• A juvenile that becomes female cannot turn into male.
• Females are noticeably larger, more dominant and eat more.
Temperature:
• 23-28°c
Water parameters:
• pH: 8.1 to 8.4.
• kH: 8-12 dKH.
• Specific gravity: 1.020-1.025.
• Nitrate: less 20ppm in a fish only set up, but lower than 5ppm in a mixed tank.
• Dissolved Oxygen: 6-7ppm.
Feeding:
• Omnivorous,
• Flake food, live and frozen brine shrimp, frozen Mysis, krill, squid, plankton, algae.
Minimum aquarium size:
• 120 litres.
Lighting:
• no special requirements.
Cohabitation:
• Best kept singly or as a pair.
• It makes an excellent choice for the beginning saltwater aquarist due to its hardy nature. However, it will be scrappy towards other fish, especially as an adult, so will need equally tenacious tankmates.
• Suitable to keep with most other fish of similar size but do not keep with fish such as Anglerfish, Eel, Frogfish, Groupers, Lionfish, Pipefish, Rays, Scorpionfish, Seahorses, Sharks,
Other tips and information:
• 15-25% fortnightly water changes is essential.
• Good biological filtration, efficient protein skimming, and activated carbon are all vital.
• Maintaining good water quality is vital. These fish are susceptible to bacterial and parasitic infections, often caused by poor conditions in the aquarium.
• Lots of oxygen and strong currents.
• Easy to care for and doesn't need any special or complicated set ups to make it happy.
It is advisable but not essential for Clownfish to be kept with an anemone which will encourage natural behaviour. They love to live within the tentacles and mucus on their skin protects them from any stinging that the anemones can give out. These anemones give the Clown Fish protection from predators.
Suitable for reef aquariums, safe to keep with invertebrates or corals.
Common name(s): Sebae Clownfish
Scientific name: Amphiprion Sebae
Colour: black, orange, and white.
Native habitat: northern Indian Ocean.
Potential lifespan: 10 years+.
Maximum size (approx.): 15cm
Degree of difficulty to keep:
• Easy, perfect for beginners.
Temperament:
• Peaceful but territorial.
Swimming level:
• All levels in the aquarium.
Breeding:
• Most specimens are now tank bred.
• Egg layer.
Sex: (born gender neutral)
• A juvenile can become a male then turn into female and cannot change back to male.
• A juvenile that becomes female cannot turn into male.
• Females are noticeably larger, more dominant and eat more.
Temperature:
• 23-28°c
Water parameters:
• pH: 8.1 to 8.4.
• kH: 8-12 dKH.
• Specific gravity: 1.020-1.025.
• Nitrate: less 20ppm in a fish only set up, but lower than 5ppm in a mixed tank.
• Dissolved Oxygen: 6-7ppm.
Feeding:
• Omnivorous,
• Flake food, live and frozen brine shrimp, frozen Mysis, krill, squid, plankton, algae.
Minimum aquarium size:
• 120 litres.
Lighting:
• no special requirements.
Cohabitation:
• Best kept singly or as a pair.
• It makes an excellent choice for the beginning saltwater aquarist due to its hardy nature. However, it will be scrappy towards other fish, especially as an adult, so will need equally tenacious tankmates.
• Suitable to keep with most other fish of similar size but do not keep with fish such as Anglerfish, Eel, Frogfish, Groupers, Lionfish, Pipefish, Rays, Scorpionfish, Seahorses, Sharks,
Other tips and information:
• 15-25% fortnightly water changes is essential.
• Good biological filtration, efficient protein skimming, and activated carbon are all vital.
• Maintaining good water quality is vital. These fish are susceptible to bacterial and parasitic infections, often caused by poor conditions in the aquarium.
• Lots of oxygen and strong currents.
• Easy to care for and doesn't need any special or complicated set ups to make it happy.