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Home > Fishes
> Damselfishes > Dascyllus albisella
Updated 6/10/2022
Family Pomacentridae
HAWAII - ENDEMIC
Dascyllus albisella
Hanauma Bay, Oahu, 30 feet
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Fish Hole, Midway Atoll, 30 feet
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Juvenile, Pupukea, Oahu, 30 feet
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Juvenile, Haleiwa, Oahu, 30 feet
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Kahe Point, Oahu, Hawaii, 35 feet
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Main Channel, Midway Atoll, 30 feet
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Night coloration, Puako, Hawaii, 40 feet
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Koko Craters, Oahu, 25 feet
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Kewalo, Oahu, 15 feet
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Kewalo, Oahu, 50 feet
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Kewalo, Oahu, 50 feet |
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Sea Tiger Wreck, Oahu, 85 feet
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100-foot Hole, Waikiki, Oahu, 75 feet
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Juvenile, Kewalo Pipe, Oahu, 50 feet
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Mokuleia, Oahu, 100 feet
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Reef's End, Molokini, 60 feet
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Juveniles, Makai Pier, Oahu, 12 feet
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spawning
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Honokohau, Hawaii, 30 feet
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Night, Mahi wreck, Oahu, 85 feet |
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Juvenile, Kane'ohe Bay, O'ahu |
Kaiona, Oahu, 4 feet
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HAWAIIAN
DASCYLLUS or HUMBUG 'ālo'ilo'i
Common in
groups feeding on zooplankton near rocky outcrops or Antler
Coral where they hide when threatened. Body and fins black,
juveniles with tall fins and two white marks, saddle above the head soon
fading, the central blotch spreading with age. Sleeping fish are
dark gray with a white spot below the dorsal fin. Related to Dascyllus trimaculatus of the Indo-Pacific.
Attains 5 inches. Endemic to Hawai'i. |
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