The Flame Angelfish is one the most popular in brightly colored Angelfish available.
At maturity, Flameback Angels may reach about three inches (7.5 centimeters) in length. They are deep blue to bluish-purple in color and have bright yellow to orange shading along their backs, from whence their names arise. This coloring extends from
A mature Gray Angel may have grown 10 to 24 inches (25 to 60 centimeters) long. These large fish are, as their name indicates, grayish-brown to gray in coloring. This brown shading in Gray Angels is often achieved through the shading of individual sc
Keyhole Angels can grow up to seven to eight inches long (18.5 to 20 centimeters) at maturity. They are given the name "keyhole" by the vertically elongated white blotch on the upper portions of their sides. Orange and blue accents may be present jus
At maturity, Pygmy Angels grow to between two and three inches in length. Their bodies are purplish-blue in color, and their faces are orange-yellow or pinkish-yellow. There are blue rings around the eyes, and opercular spines are present on the gill
They are large fish with yellowish tan bodies, a bright light blue trim is seen on many edges including the fins. This fish is similar to the Blue Angelfish also found in the same area, however, the Queen angelfish has more blue trim.
The Regal Angel has a yellow face and chest when collected from the Red Sea. Juveniles are marked with a prominent eye-spot on the dorsal fin and several cross bars outlined in a dark shade. They are sometimes mistaken for Angels of the genus Centrop