![Bryaninops dianneae](https://fishy.wiki/img/p/en-default-large.jpg)
More info
Datasheet
Minimum Tank Size | 50 litres / 13.21 US gallons |
Maximum Size | |
Reef Compatible | Always reef safe |
Temperament | Peaceful |
Temperature | 22.2°C / 71.96°F - 25.6°C / 78.08°F |
Specific Gravity | 1.020-1.025 |
Carbonate Hardness | 8-12 |
pH | 8.1-8.4 |
General Description
Bryaninops dianneae, belonging to the Gobiidae family, are very small fish that can usually be found inhabiting various whip corals and soft corals. They are generally peaceful in temperament.
Aquarium Suitability
These Gobies are considered suitable for special aquarium setups due to their small size and unique habitat preferences.
Demands
The hardiness of Bryaninops dianneae is classified as average, and they require frequent feeding several times a day, especially when newly introduced to the tank. They are recommended to be fed zooplankton such as Cyclops and pods.
Care and Hardiness
With a peaceful temperament, these fish can adapt to varying water conditions within the ranges of pH 8.1-8.4, specific gravity of 1.020-1.025, and a temperature between 22.2-25.6°C.
Reef Suitability
Bryaninops dianneae are always considered reef-safe and can thrive in reef aquariums without posing a threat to the coral or other inhabitants.
Aquarium Setup
When setting up an aquarium for Bryaninops dianneae, it is essential to provide suitable whip corals or soft corals as part of the decor to mimic their natural habitat. Ensure a tank size of at least 50 liters to accommodate these small fish comfortably.
Behaviour
These Gobies exhibit typical Gobiidae behavior, staying close to the bottom of the tank and interacting with their environment. They are generally peaceful but may exhibit territorial behavior towards their own species.
Feeding and Diet
Their diet should consist of zooplankton, with a preference for Cyclops and pods. Offering multiple feedings throughout the day is necessary to maintain their health and well-being.
Habitat and Distribution
Bryaninops dianneae are found in the Western Central Pacific region, specifically in Fiji. Their natural habitat comprises whip corals and soft corals where they seek shelter and forage for food.