Menu
Menu
Your Cart

Scooter Dragonet

Scooter Dragonet
Scooter Dragonet
Scooter Dragonet
Scooter Dragonet
Scooter Dragonet
From €45.00
Ex Tax: €36.59
  • Stock: Generally In Stock
  • Please Note: Due to variations within species, your fish may not look identical to the image provided. Also note not all sizes or species may be available due to seasonality, Please call beforehand for up-to-date stock availability.

  • Model: SCOOTER DRAGONET MATRIX

Available Options

Reset options

Royal Scooter Dragonet

The Royal Scooter Dragonet is a beautiful and peaceful species known for its vibrant coloration and unique body structure. With its bright blue body adorned with green and yellow accents, this dragonet is an attractive addition to any reef aquarium. They are often seen perched on the substrate, sifting through sand and rocks in search of food. Royal Scooter Dragonets are best kept in well-established tanks with plenty of live rock and sand for them to forage.

Scientific Name:

Neosynchiropus ocellatus

Reefsafe:

Yes

General Size Specifications:

This species typically grows up to 3 inches (7.6 cm) in length.

Habitat:

Native to the Indo-Pacific region, the Royal Scooter Dragonet is commonly found in shallow coral reefs and sandy lagoons. They thrive in environments with good water flow, live rock, and plenty of sand for sifting. They are bottom dwellers and often remain near the substrate, where they can forage for small organisms.

Approx Lifespan:

In captivity, Royal Scooter Dragonets can live for 5-7 years with proper care.

Feeding and Diet:

This carnivorous species primarily feeds on copepods, small crustaceans, and other invertebrates found in the sand and rocks. In aquariums, they may require supplemental feeding, such as live copepods or frozen foods, to ensure they receive enough nutrition to thrive.

Breeding:

Breeding Royal Scooter Dragonets in captivity is rare but possible. They typically spawn in the wild, with males performing courtship displays to attract females. Providing a stable environment with a variety of small invertebrates can help encourage natural behaviors.

Write a review

Please login or register to review