Hi Fin Butterfly

The Coradion altivelis, commonly known as the Hi Fin Butterfly, is a mesmerizing species that brings a unique charm and fascination to any aquarium. This species is distinguished by its high dorsal fin, which not only gives it its name but also sets it apart from other marine species. The Hi Fin Butterfly is a species that flourishes in a fish-only tank, making it an ideal choice for enthusiasts who appreciate a more straightforward aquarium setup.The Coradion altivelis is a species that requires intermediate care, implying it needs a bit more attention than beginner species, but is still manageable for most hobbyists. It is an omnivorous species, thriving on a diet that includes both plant and animal matter. To ensure optimal health and vibrant colouration, we recommend feeding the Hi Fin Butterfly with a variety of Gamma Foods, such as Gamma NutraPellets Complete or Gamma NutraFlakes.This species is indigenous to the Coral Sea region, where it is often sought after due to its popularity among aquarium enthusiasts. Despite this, the Tropical Marine Centre is dedicated to sourcing the Hi Fin Butterfly responsibly, ensuring that each specimen is healthy and sustainably sourced.One of the most striking features of the Coradion altivelis is its unique colouration. The species displays a stunning blend of colours, with a body that transitions from a deep blue at the head to a vibrant yellow at the tail. This breathtaking colour gradient, coupled with the species' high dorsal fin, makes the Hi Fin Butterfly a standout species in any aquarium.In conclusion, the Coradion altivelis is a mesmerizing species that combines unique physical attributes with vibrant colouration. Its intermediate care level and omnivorous diet make it a rewarding species for dedicated hobbyists. Whether you're an experienced aquarium enthusiast or a beginner looking to add a touch of elegance to your setup, the Hi Fin Butterfly is a species worth considering. This species is exclusively available from our exclusive supply line at the Tropical Marine Centre.