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If you want a sure bet host situation with BTA (Entacmaea quadricolor) go with the naturally hosted species of clown: maroons, tomatoes, clarkii, to name a few. If you have ocellaris or percula, you never know if it will happen with BTAs simply because they aren't natural symbionts with that species of anemone in the wild. The hosting problems generally boil down to trying to match non-naturally occurring species.I am shocked it only took 1 month. I have 3 clown fish and they don't even touch it I just keep waiting. now with 2 my odds might be better hahaha
I have 2 Skunk clowns and 1 other type that I can't remember the name. looks like nemo but isn't.... I have to look up the name. I just forgetIf you want a sure bet host situation with BTA (Entacmaea quadricolor) go with the naturally hosted species of clown: maroons, tomatoes, clarkii, to name a few. If you have ocellaris or percula, you never know if it will happen with BTAs simply because they aren't natural symbionts with that species of anemone in the wild. The hosting problems generally boil down to trying to match non-naturally occurring species.
True but generally if have a healthy reef it's because they're happy. Let's be optimistic here.Splits happen for 2 reasons, either everything is great, or everything is not good enough. Propagation, or surival.
Skunks often wind up going with BTAs, even though they are not naturally found together. I have orange skunks and although they prefer my H. crispa, which is a natural host for that species, they will often go in my BTAs, which is not a natural host for orange skunks. I must say, they prefer the crispa, but BTAs are not a bad second choice.I have 2 Skunk clowns and 1 other type that I can't remember the name. looks like nemo but isn't.... I have to look up the name. I just forget