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We have some exciting news!
We are introducing a new special kind of fish, and a new special way to unlock them. The first one of it’s kind is a fish called Loof Lirpa, which is the fish in this picture, a rare tropical hybrid.

There are many fish in Fishao that are hard to catch. This fish has actually been in the game for some time, however, so far no one has caught the Loof Lirpa. It’s a “hidden fish”, which is an old idea we had, but didn’t implement until about a month ago. Hidden fish means that it will become unlocked for you if you perform a certain task. But there will be no notification for the unlocking and you will not see it in your Fishdex until you catch it. That is why we call it “Hidden”. We got inspiration for the idea from the way you access Lost Valley. If people like this idea we will introduce more of them.

Since it’s the first hidden fish, we will tell you how to catch it.

This is how you catch it: At Pinheira Beach there is a fish market. You must run around the Fish Market building 5 times, starting and ending at the door. This unlock lasts for 10 minutes. So you will have 10 minutes to fish for it. After the 10 minutes you can simply run around the building another 5 times to unlock it for 10 more minutes. It doesn’t matter in which direction you circle the building. You just need to pass all corners of the building. Remember to check the time so you know when to renew the unlock.

Dec 18, 2013  Deutsch. Are you ready to play with thousands of other players in the world of FISHAO? Catch over 170 different fish in 10 different areas. Customize your character, chat with other people around the world, meet new friends, compete in tournaments, decorate your home, breed new fish and much more! Join MafiaBattle and create the most respected mafia in the world. Build your own mafia empire, start a family, and become the very best!

You can only catch it at Pinheira Beach. This fish is always active, but you have to figure out the bait for yourself 🙂

The pennant coralfish (Heniochus acuminatus), also known as the longfin bannerfish, reef bannerfish or coachman, is a species of fish of the familyChaetodontidae, native to the Indo-Pacific area.

Description[edit]

The reef bannerfish is a small-sized fish that can reach a maximum length of 25 cm.^[1][2] However, the average size generally observed in the nature oscillates around 15 cm.^[3]

Its body is compressed laterally, the first rays of its dorsal fin stretch in a long white filament. The background color of its body is white with two large black diagonal bands. Beyond the second black stripe, the dorsal and the caudal fins are yellow. The pectoral fins are also yellow.The head is white, the eyes are black and linked together by a black band. The snout, spotted with black, is a bit stretched with a small terminal protractile (it can be extend) mouth.

The juvenile doesn't have yet after the second black stripe any white area like adults.

The pennant coralfish can easily be confused with the quite similar schooling bannerfish, (Heniochus diphreutes). The main and visible differences are: a longer snout for the reef bannerfish and spots on its snout are darker, the pelvic fin of the reef bannerfish is longer and has a rounded end unlike the schooling bannerfish which has a smaller and more angular end.

Distribution and habitat[edit]

The pennant coralfish is widespread throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the Indo-Pacific from the eastern coast of Africa, Red Sea included, to Polynesia and from south Japan to the south of the Great Barrier Reef.^[4]

The reef bannerfish likes relatively deep waters from protected lagoon, channels or outer reef slopes from 15 to 75 meters deep.^[5][6][7]

Biology[edit]

The pennant coralfish lives in pairs and feeds on zooplankton in the water column and occasionally benthic invertebrates.^[8]Juveniles are solitary and can feed by cleaning other fishes.^[9]

Conservation status[edit]

In some geographic area the reef bannerfish is harvested for the aquarium trade and it is commonly sold as a cheaper alternative to the Moorish idol, which is considered to be nearly impossible for most hobbyists to keep. However, there do not appear to be any current threats to this species and it is listed as Least Concern (LC) by the IUCN.^[10]

References[edit]

Fishao Wiki Deutschland

1. ^Lieske & Myers,Coral reef fishes,Princeton University Press, 2009, ISBN9780691089959
2. ^Heemstra, P.C., 1986. Chaetodontidae. p. 627-632. In M.M. Smith and P.C. Heemstra (eds.) Smiths' sea fishes. Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
3. ^Bouhlel, M., 1988. Poissons de Djibouti. Placerville (California, USA): RDA International, Inc. 416 p.
4. ^Rocha, L.A., Pyle, R., Craig, M.T., Pratchett, M. & Carpenter, K.E. 2010. Heniochus acuminatus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T165626A6071516. . Downloaded on 09 September 2015.
5. ^Myers, R.F., 1991. Micronesian reef fishes. Second Ed. Coral Graphics, Barrigada, Guam. 298 p.
6. ^Rudie Kuiter, “Chaetodontidae & Microcanthidae”, Aquatic Photographics, 2004, ISBN0953909735
7. ^Dianne J. Bray, 2011, Longfin Bannerfish, Heniochus acuminatus, in Fishes of Australia, accessed 26 Sep 2014, http://www.fishesofaustralia.net.au/home/species/427
8. ^Lieske & Myers,Coral reef fishes,Princeton University Press, 2009, ISBN9780691089959
9. ^Lieske & Myers,Coral reef fishes,Princeton University Press, 2009, ISBN9780691089959
10. ^Rocha, L.A., Pyle, R., Craig, M.T., Pratchett, M. & Carpenter, K.E. 2010. Heniochus acuminatus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T165626A6071516. . Downloaded on 09 September 2015.

External links[edit]

Fishao Website

• Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2006). 'Heniochus acuminatus' in FishBase. June 2006 version.
• Photos of Pennant coralfish on Sealife Collection

Fishao Herb