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- Sep 23, 2023
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For three weeks now my male clownfish has been on his own after his mate died from a gill injury and I’ve finally found a new girl for him today. He’s about 1.5 inches long and a regular ocellaris, the female I got is about 2 inches long and an ice storm.
She’s currently in a mesh isolation box while he can roam free in the tank, they haven’t yet payed attention to each other since she’s still a bit nervous and only focusing on her new surroundings. Lights are now off for the night.
What are the signs that I can look out for to know that they like each other and that I can release her safely? Or do clownfish always need to go a bit at each other before deciding if they accept being mated?
She’s currently in a mesh isolation box while he can roam free in the tank, they haven’t yet payed attention to each other since she’s still a bit nervous and only focusing on her new surroundings. Lights are now off for the night.
What are the signs that I can look out for to know that they like each other and that I can release her safely? Or do clownfish always need to go a bit at each other before deciding if they accept being mated?
