ALL Saltwater Fish on Sale!

Marine Fish On Sale Now!

From now until January 13, 2020 ALL Saltwater Fish are 10% OFF with your Uncle Bill's Extra Value Card!  Here are a few of our most popular marine fish and some interesting facts, though availability may vary by store location:

 *Stubby Ocellaris Clownfish - this is easily one of the most popular of all marine  aquarium fishes. Ocellelaris clowns are abound in the warm, shallow waters of lagoon areas and are known to form symbiotic relationships with the following anemones:  Stoichactis kenti; the Giant Carpet anemone; Stichodactyla gigantea;  Merten`s  anemone, S. mertensii and the Magnificent anemone, Heteractis magnifica.

 *Blue Devil Damselfish - these fish gather around coral rubble areas and feed on plankton, free-floating tunicates, and copepods in wild lagoons and sheltered reefs. They are also "harem" fish, with one male overseeing several females. These fish fair best when several females (3 or more) are kept with one male.

 *Porcupine Pufferfish - this fish is very popular with marine hobbyists for its ease of care and personable nature. Their body is covered with long spines that become erect when the fish inflates (hence it’s other popular name, the Blowfish.) With its strong mouth it can eat most crustaceans and other invertebrates in the wild; even hermit crabs are not safe from the crushing beak-like teeth of this fish.

 *Humu-humu Picasso Triggerfish - The Rhinecanthus genus name means "spinetooth" in Latin and the name "aculeatus" means furnished with stings or prickles, as the skin of this species is rough like that of a file. Picasso Triggerfish have powerful jaws for scraping coralline algae and crushing invertebrate shells, and erectable spines for defense. Picassos also make a "whirring" sound when handled or approached as a warning.

 *Red Mandarin Goby - This species is often referred to as a Mandarinfish, Dragonet, or Mandarin Goby. These little fish are micropredators, prowling the rock rubble and sandy areas in search of small crustaceans, worms and copepods in the wild. They are characterized by: small, pursed mouths; small gill openings; two dorsal fins; flat, depressed heads; a scale less body; and moving, or "scooting" across the bottom by an undulating motion of the pectoral fins.