Canary Fangblenny (Reproduction, Appearance, and Habitat)

Canary fangblenny, scientifically known as Meiacanthus oualanensis, is a small fish found only in Fiji, specifically in the Western Central Pacific region.

This species is safe for coral reefs.

You can check out what this fish looks like over here.

Canary Fangblenny Interesting Facts

Canary fangblenny is native to Fiji and thrives in coral reefs.
It can grow up to 3.9 inches (10.0 centimeters) long with a yellow body and greenish head.
The fish has around 27 soft rays, a lateral line for sensing movement, and lays sticky eggs underwater.
Mating pairs form during reproduction, making it an oviparous species.

Canary Fangblenny Habitat

Canary fangblenny is found in Fiji, which is located in the Western Central Pacific region.

This tropical fish lives near coral reefs in marine environments.

Water Temperature:	Unknown
Water pH:	Unknown
Water Hardness:	Unknown

Canary Fangblenny Physical Characteristics

Size: 3.9 inches (10.0 centimeters)

Canary fangblenny grow up to 3.9 inches (10.0 centimeters) long.

This fish has 4 to 5 spines on its dorsal fin and 25 to 28 soft rays, while its anal fin has 2 spines and 16 to 18 soft rays.

Large adults have a crescent-shaped tail fin with extended lobes.

The body of the canary fangblenny is bright yellow, while its head appears slightly greenish on top.

Its dorsal fin has a faint green stripe, and there’s a dark spot near the base of its pectoral fins.

The central part of the tail fin is transparent, with translucent grayish rays surrounding it.

This species typically has 4 or 5 dorsal rays and usually around 27 soft rays in total, along with segmented caudal rays numbering between eleven and twelve.

This species also features a lateral line—a sensory organ running down each side of their body—helping them detect movement in the water around them.