Hi, I have a lyretail antheas which I purchased about a month ago to live as the only antheas in my ninety gallon. He is beautiful but not pink. He is a rosy orange on the top of his body fading to yellow on the bottom. The only pink that he has is some hot pink spotts on his pectoral fins. He is very bright and very active and lively and is not at all shy. He only ate live brine shrimp for the first week and a half and would taste flakes and spit them out when I gave them to the other fish. He finally got hungry enough that he started eating flake with the other fish.....he would not touch frozen but I only tried it twice on him. Most fish that I have had learn to eat different things if other fish are eating them. The flakes that I got him to eat are Ocean Nutrion's Brine Shrimp Plus....says on the package flake food for flavor and coloration, it also says it has other seafood, plankton, algae and vitamins. This male seems very happy in my 90 with the 6 inch majestic angel, pair of clowns, royal gramma, bicolor blenny, and sixline wrasse. He is so beautiful and one of my favorites. His bright coloration makes my perc clowns look pale. I would definately buy one, but don't expect it to be pink unless you see one in person that is pink. I think the other members pink one is the exception of variation but not the norm. The one that they have in the picture of the ones listed for sale on this site should give you an idea of the orange and yellow of the male lyretail the picture even shows the hot pink spots on the pectoral fins. Mine is a little bolder and brighter in color than the picture here. Have fun, Lesley
