Longfin fairy wrasse (Cirrhilabrus rubriventralis) is a ray-finned fish of the family Labridae. It inhabits marine (saltwater) waters in reef-associated environments. This species can reach a maximum total length of 7.5 cm. It occurs at depths between 3 and 43 metres. With a trophic level of 3.4, it is a low-level carnivore, feeding on invertebrates and small organisms. It is assessed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List. Commercially fished and consumed as food.
Physical description for Longfin fairy wrasse is currently being compiled.
Behavioural data for Longfin fairy wrasse is currently being reviewed.
Distinct pairing during breeding .
Marine; reef-associated; depth range 3 - 43 m , usually 3 - 43 m . Tropical; 24°C - 28°C Indian Ocean: Red Sea.
zooplankton in the water column (Ref
"Cirrhilabrus Rubriventralis is an edible species."
Detailed nutritional data for Longfin fairy wrasse is currently being compiled from USDA FoodData Central.
Mercury data for Longfin fairy wrasse has not yet been assigned. Please consult FDA/EPA guidance for general seafood safety advice.
Per 100g - Raw, per 100g - Source: USDA FoodData Central templates (generic fish average)
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The following diseases are known to affect Longfin fairy wrasse.
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