Helter Skeletons Ltd.    

THE BONES

alligator gar (head)
almaco jack
barracuda (great)
bass (largemouth)
big eye (atlantic)
black sea bass
blue runner
bone fish
butterflyfish (reef)
butterflyfish (spotfin)
cabezon
carp (common)
clown knifefish
cornetfish (blue-spotted)
dolphinfish
drum (red)
flounder (southern)
flyingfish (atlantic)
graysby
grouper (red)
hog wrasse
lionfish (red)
lookdown
moray eel (purplemouth)
needlefish (atlantic)
parrotfish (rainbow)
payara
permit
pinfish
piranha (red-bellied)
pompano (florida)
pompano (african)
porgy (whitebone)
rock beauty
sailfish
scorpionfish (spotted)
Sea Robin
Sea Trout (spotted)
sheepshead
snapper (cubera)
snapper (gray)
snapper (lane)
snapper (mutton)
snapper (ruby)
snapper (silk)
snapper (vermillion )
snapper (yellowtail)
snook
spadefish (atlantic)
squirrelfish
striped bass
tilapia
tilefish (sand)
tomtate
triggerfish (gray)
triggerfish (ocean)
tripletail (atlantic)
walleye

 

Clown knifefish

Latin Name:  Chitala chitala

General Size:  26 x 12”

With a definitely unique body design the clown knifefish (also called the “featherback”) can be found in the Notopteridae family.
This tropical species is native to Asia, particularly the Indo-China region. With the exception of the single dorsal fin there are no
additional fins present on the upper side of the fish however, almost the entire underside is lined with a continuous anal fin that
becomes the caudal fin. The clown knifefish is strictly freshwater feeding on aquatic insects, mollusks, shrimp and small fishes.
Due to their popularity amongst aquarists this species has found its range expanding to places such as South Florida
(this specimen was taken from Lake Ida).


Piece Delivered In:  Shadowbox         Learn more

 

 



Helter Skeletons, LTD.                    Stuart, Florida                Copyright © 2008