Wyoming White was developed by Sustainable Aquatics, the Tennessee-based captive breeding facility, through a selective breeding program that pushed the iridophore (white pigmentation) genetics to full body coverage. The result is an ocellaris with no traditional clownfish bars - just solid white body with orange face fading.
The name comes from internal naming convention at Sustainable Aquatics. The lineage has been refined over multiple generations and is now one of the most recognized "white" ocellaris designer lineages in the hobby.
Wyoming White is captive-bred and one of the hardiest designer lineages. They accept dry foods readily, tolerate broader salinity than wild ocellaris, and host anemones reliably. For full ocellaris husbandry parameters, see the parent species page.
Worth noting: the white iridophore concentration can make Wyoming Whites appear translucent in low light. They look their best under blue-leaning reef LED with white pop spectrum (around 8000K).
Wyoming Whites pair with each other reliably. Larger fish becomes female; smaller stays male. Adding two juveniles of similar size and watching them sort it out is the easiest path. Avoid pairing Wyoming White with non-designer ocellaris - the visual mismatch is jarring.