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The Fivestripe Wrasse has a purple head with green stripes. The upper body is green and the lower body is yellow, and two irregular, rough-edged purple lines run the lenght of the body to the tail. Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work to hide in and a sandy substrate. They should get along with other tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. These wrasses will eat most crustaceans like crabs and shrimp. They should accept frozen foods, and maybe eventually flake/pellet food.

The beautiful Sunset Wrasse features a pink head with wide green stripes and a blue-green body that fades to yellow-green towards the tail. The pectoral fins have a splash of bright yellow and blue edges. The tail is edged in pink. Younger individuals may be more yellow. Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work to hide in and a sandy substrate. They should get along with other larger tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. These wrasses will eat most crustaceans like crabs and shrimp. They should accept frozen foods, and eventually flake/pellet food.

The beautiful Sunset Wrasse features a pink head with wide green stripes and a blue-green body that fades to yellow-green towards the tail. The pectoral fins have a splash of bright yellow and blue edges. The tail is edged in pink. Younger individuals may be more yellow. Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work to hide in and a sandy substrate. They should get along with other larger tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. These wrasses will eat most crustaceans like crabs and shrimp. They should accept frozen foods, and eventually flake/pellet food.

Lunar wrasses are often blue and green with lavender markings on the face and fins. The tail has a yellow center. Juveniles tend to have paler coloration. They are often found in small groups with one dominant male. They need good water movement, good water quality, and plenty of swimming room. Lunar wrasses are very active during the day and sleep at night. Dominant males can be territorial and aggressive but non-dominant Lyretail wrasses are generally peaceful. They should not be kept with invertebrates as they may be destructive, especially as they grow. They will voraciously eat most meaty frozen foods.

Lunar wrasses are often blue and green with lavender markings on the face and fins. The tail has a yellow center. Juveniles tend to have paler coloration. They are often found in small groups with one dominant male.They need good water movement, good water quality, and plenty of swimming room. Lunar wrasses are very active during the day and sleep at night. Dominant males can be territorial and aggressive but non-dominant Lyretail wrasses are generally peaceful.They should not be kept with invertebrates as they may be destructive, especially as they grow. They will voraciously eat most meaty frozen foods.

The Cortez Rainbow Wrasse is also known as the Mexican Rock Wrasse as a juvenile. The adult has a bluish-purple head and tail, a bright yellow saddle over the shoulder, and the sides are purple. They are fast swimmers and need plenty of open space though they appreciate rockwork as well. Wrasses eat any variety of meaty foods and will not hesitate to eat ornamental shrimp and crabs.

The Cortez Rainbow Wrasse is also known as the Mexican Rock Wrasse as a juvenile. The adult has a bluish-purple head and tail, a bright yellow saddle over the shoulder, and the sides are purple. They are fast swimmers and need plenty of open space though they appreciate rockwork as well. Wrasses eat any variety of meaty foods and will not hesitate to eat ornamental shrimp and crabs.

The Cortez Rainbow Wrasse is also known as the Mexican Rock Wrasse as a juvenile. The adult has a bluish-purple head and tail, a bright yellow saddle over the shoulder, and the sides are purple. They are fast swimmers and need plenty of open space though they appreciate rockwork as well. Wrasses eat any variety of meaty foods and will not hesitate to eat ornamental shrimp and crabs.

The Cortez Rainbow Wrasse, or Mexican Rock Wrasse is a very attractive wrasse. It has red, black and yellow coloration as a juvenile, which changes completely as it matures into adult form. They prefer both open water and rocky hideouts where they can hide from predators. The natural diet of these wrasses is hermit crabs and snails so care must be taken if placed in an aquarium that contains these invertebrates. In the home aquarium they will accept frozen food, pellets and flake food. A mixture of all these foods will allow your wrasse to have a varied diet and the best nutrition. These fish can be kept one per tank but a small group is ideal for larger tanks.

Jansen's Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They are pale blue to white with thick black bars edged in yellow which expand as the fish matures. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work. They should get along with other tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. They should accept frozen foods, and eventually flake/pellet food.

Jansen's Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They are pale blue to white with thick black bars edged in yellow which expand as the fish matures. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work. They should get along with other tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. They should accept frozen foods, and eventually flake/pellet food.

The round-headed Goldbar Wrasse is gray-blue and its head is orange or yellow with bright blue markings. A bright yellow bar edged by two black bars behind the gill plate. Wrasses are generally hardy and easy to care for. They prefer a tank with plenty of rock work to hide in and plenty of room to swim. They should get along with other tank mates but can be aggressive toward other wrasses. They should accept frozen foods, and eventually flake/pellet food.