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Plectorhinchus centurio Sailfin rubberlip

Plectorhinchus centurio is commonly referred to as Sailfin rubberlip. Difficulty in the aquarium: suitable for large display tanks (public aquarium or zoo) only. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Dennis & Sally Polack, Südafrika

Foto: KwaZulu-Natal, Sodwana Bay, Süd-Afrika


Courtesy of the author Dennis & Sally Polack, Südafrika . Please visit www.fishwisepro.com for more information.

Uploaded by AndiV.

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lexID:
10925 
AphiaID:
1577349 
Scientific:
Plectorhinchus centurio 
German:
Süßlippe 
English:
Sailfin Rubberlip 
Category:
Gryntefisk 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Chordata (Phylum) > Teleostei (Class) > Eupercaria incertae sedis (Order) > Haemulidae (Family) > Plectorhinchus (Genus) > centurio (Species) 
Initial determination:
(Cuvier, ), 1830 
Occurrence:
Comores, East Africa, Kenya, Madagascar, South-Africa, the Seychelles, Western Indian Ocean 
Sea depth:
3 - 50 Meter 
Size:
up to 393.7" (1000 cm) 
Temperature:
°F - 80.6 °F (°C - 27°C) 
Food:
Carnivore, Herbivorous, Invertebrates, Zoobenthos, Zooplankton 
Difficulty:
suitable for large display tanks (public aquarium or zoo) only 
Offspring:
None 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Not evaluated (NE) 
Related species at
Catalog of Life
:
 
More related species
in this lexicon
:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2024-05-05 19:12:59 

Info

Plectorhinchus centurio Cuvier, 1830

This sweetlips is found from the east coast of Africa to the Seychelles in the western Indian Ocean, the animals can grow up to 100cm under optimal conditions.

Adult sweetlips occur as solitary animals or in small groups, while juvenile animals seek shelter in seagrass beds.

Diagramma centurio plays no role in aquaristics, but it is important for human consumption, as the large sweetlips are fished with lines.
The large sweetlips are no food despisers, they feed both herbivorously and carnivorously, but are also dependent on other sea creatures, such as the cleaner wrasse Labroides dimidiatus, which frees the fish from annoying skin parasites, a procedure that the cleaning customers endure with great patience, allowing the lively little wrasse to clean the mouth and gill area extensively.

External links

  1. Encyclodedia of Life (EOL) (multi). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  2. Fishwise Pro, Dennis und Sally Polack (en). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.
  3. World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) (en). Abgerufen am 07.08.2020.

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Adult


Juvenile


Commonly


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