
Yellow damsel Care Guide
Amblyglyphidodon aureus
❤️ Care
Overview
The Yellow Damsel is a vibrant fish native to the Indo-West Pacific region. It is popular amongst aquarists for its vibrant coloration and moderate hardiness. Despite its vibrant appearance, the Yellow Damsel requires moderate care and is best suited for aquarists with some experience.
Tank Setup
To create an optimal environment for the Yellow Damsel, maintain a tank temperature between 24°C to 28°C. Ensure the tank's pH level stays between 8.1 and 8.4 to replicate its natural habitat conditions. Each Yellow Damsel requires at least 100 liters of water to thrive. Due to their moderately territorial nature, it's important to provide ample hiding spots and territories within the tank to minimize aggression. Consider adding live rock structures and caves to the tank setup.
Feeding
Yellow Damsels are omnivores. Their diet should include a variety of foods like high-quality flake or pellet foods, supplemented with frozen or live food such as brine shrimp and mysis shrimp. Rotating their diet regularly will ensure they receive a balanced array of nutrients necessary for their vibrant colors and health.
Breeding
Breeding Yellow Damsels in captivity can be a challenge due to their territorial nature but not impossible. They require a well-established tank with stable conditions. If successful, the male will usually guard the eggs. Be prepared to separate the fry from adults post-hatching for their safety and proper care.
Care Tips
Maintain regular water changes to ensure a clean and healthy tank environment. Monitor the water parameters closely to prevent any sudden fluctuations that could stress the Yellow Damsels. It is vital to ensure compatibility with other tank mates to avoid territorial disputes. Avoid housing them with overly aggressive species.
Conservation
The Yellow Damsel currently holds a conservation status of Least Concern. However, providing a stable and suitable habitat in aquariums can contribute to the overall well-being of this species.
📊 Datasheet
View More- Conservation StatusLeast Concern
- DifficultyModerate
- HardinessModerate
- Liters per Fish100 L
- pH8.1 - 8.4
- Temperature24.0 - 28.0 °C
Please note: These values are based on the average of various confirmed sources.