Food
Omnivore
Queen angelfish eat sponges, algae and plankton.
Eats plants and animals
HomeAnimals A–ZLetter QQueen Angelfish
Queen Angelfish Facts for Kids: Q Is for Queen Angelfish
Queen angelfish are bright blue and yellow. A dark spot on their head, ringed with blue, looks like a little crown. Here are easy Queen angelfish facts for kids: what Queen angelfish eat, how big they grow, what a baby Queen angelfish is called and where Queen angelfish live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter Q.
Fishtype
Omnivorediet
Frybaby name
Fun facts
Fun Facts About Queen angelfish
Two more true facts about the Queen angelfish that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Qq
Say “Queen Angelfish”
Queen Angelfish starts with the letter Q. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
1
Did you know?
It has a blue “crown” spot on its forehead.
2
One more fact
Young queen angelfish clean other fish.
Act it outMove like a Queen angelfish for ten seconds.
Spot the letterFind the letter Q in “Queen Angelfish”.
Ask a questionWhat would a Queen angelfish eat for breakfast?
Quick facts
Queen Angelfish Facts at a Glance
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the Queen angelfish, in eight short cards.
Size
How big?
A queen angelfish is up to 45 cm (18 in) long.
Body sizeLife
How long?
Queen angelfish live for about 15 years.
LifespanBaby
Fry
A baby Queen angelfish is called a fry.
Baby nameGroup
School
A group of Queen angelfish is called a school.
Group nameHabitat
Coral reefs
Queen angelfish are found in reefs of the western Atlantic.
Where they liveAnimal type
Fish
Queen angelfish are bright blue and yellow. A dark spot on their head, ringed with blue, looks like a little crown.
Queen Angelfish is a fishLetter
Q is for Queen angelfish
Queen Angelfish has 14 letters and starts with Q.
Say: Queen Angelfish
Quick quiz
Queen Angelfish Quiz for Kids
A tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Question 1
Score: 0
Free download
Free printable
Queen Angelfish Coloring Page: Letter Q Worksheet
Done reading about the Queen angelfish? Print the free letter Q sheet, say “Q is for Queen angelfish” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
1
Download the PDFOne click, no sign-up or email
2
Print at home or schoolFits US Letter and A4 paper
3
Color and traceBig letters and dotted tracing lines
Uppercase QLowercase qTracing practiceFind the Q animals
Download Free PDF
3 pages, black & white
Questions
All FAQs
Queen Angelfish Questions Kids Ask
Queen angelfish eat sponges, algae and plankton. That makes the Queen angelfish an omnivore, which means it is an animal that eats plants and animals.
A queen angelfish is up to 45 cm (18 in) long.
Queen angelfish live for about 15 years.
A baby Queen angelfish is called a fry.
A group of Queen angelfish is called a school.
Queen angelfish live in reefs of the western Atlantic. Their favorite habitat is: coral reefs.
Yes. The Queen angelfish is a fish. Queen angelfish are bright blue and yellow. A dark spot on their head, ringed with blue, looks like a little crown.
Queen Angelfish starts with the letter Q. Say it slowly and listen for the Q sound at the start.
Keep exploring
All Q animals
More Animals Like the Queen Angelfish
Other Q animals and more fishs to read about next.
Bird
Quail are small, round birds that spend most of their time on the ground. Baby quail can run around just a few hours after they hatch.
Lives in: Grasslands Read quail factsMammal
Quokkas are small marsupials from Western Australia, about the size of a house cat. Their mouths curve up, so they often look like they are smiling.
Lives in: Forests Read quokka factsFish
X-ray tetras are tiny fish with see-through skin, so you can spot their backbone. They swim together in big groups called schools in South American rivers.
Lives in: Rivers & swamps Read x-ray tetra factsFish
Zebrafish are small striped fish that come from rivers in South Asia. They can regrow parts of their bodies, like their fins.
Lives in: Rivers & swamps Read zebrafish facts