Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953 is a animal in the Pomacentridae family, order Perciformes, kingdom Animalia. Not known to be toxic.

Photo of Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953 (Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953)
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Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953

Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953

Amphiprion tricinctus is a three-banded anemonefish endemic to the Marshall Islands, growing up to 13 cm long.

Family
Genus
Amphiprion
Order
Perciformes
Class

About Amphiprion tricinctus Schultz & Welander, 1953

The body of Amphiprion tricinctus is yellow-orange on the snout, belly, and both the pelvic and anal fins, and darkens to brown or black toward the tail. As the common name three-band anemonefish suggests, adult individuals have three white bands or bars across their bodies. This species can grow to approximately 13 cm (5.1 inches) in length.

A. tricinctus is endemic to the Marshall Islands, located in the western Pacific Ocean. It inhabits lagoons, pinnacle reefs, and seaward reefs. It is most commonly found at depths between 3 and 40 meters (9.8 to 131.2 feet). Occasionally, it can be found hosted by individual Entacmaea quadricolor sea anemones on seaward reef slopes deeper than 40 meters (130 feet).

Photo: (c) Raphael Forns, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Raphael Forns · cc-by-nc

Taxonomy

Animalia Chordata Perciformes Pomacentridae Amphiprion

More from Pomacentridae

Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia, NCBI Taxonomy · Disclaimer

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