Next working day delivery with Royal Mail Tracked 24
Description
Overview:
The Clown Filefish is a striking and colorful marine species, featuring a slender, laterally compressed body with bold markings and unique patterns that resemble a clown-like appearance. Its calm demeanor and distinct coloration make it a fascinating addition to reef aquariums.
Origin:
Native to the Indo-Pacific region, typically found around coral reefs, lagoons, and coastal rocky habitats.
Feeding:
Omnivorous – feeds on algae, small invertebrates, and prepared marine foods. In captivity, provide a varied diet including spirulina, marine algae, mysis shrimp, and high-quality pellets.
Tank Mates:
Best kept with peaceful reef fish. Avoid aggressive species that may harass or outcompete the Clown Filefish.
Aggression:
Generally peaceful, though it may nibble on soft corals or small invertebrates in reef setups.
Experience Level:
Intermediate – ideal for aquarists with experience maintaining stable marine aquariums and proper feeding routines.
Water Parameters:
- Temperature: 72–78°F (22–26°C)
- pH: 8.1–8.4
- Salinity: 1.020–1.025
- Minimum Tank Size: 55+ gallons
The Clown Filefish is a peaceful, visually captivating, and adaptable species, perfect for marine enthusiasts looking to add a unique and personality-filled fish to their reef aquarium.
DX courier delivery is £20 per livestock order.
Delivery is scheduled for your selected delivery date and typically arrives before 1pm.
There is no minimum or maximum order value.
Additional information:
- In-stock livestock orders will be processed and dispatched for delivery on the date selected on the cart/basket page.
- Available delivery days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
- If any stock issues affect your chosen delivery date, we will contact you as soon as possible by email or telephone.
- Shipping for dry goods is charged separately from livestock delivery. Dry goods are dispatched according to our standard delivery policy.
- All livestock remains covered by our 7-day guarantee.

