I recently got a baby/small PBT. I created a grow out environment specifically for this lil' one. I have 7 different type of macro algae growing, seaweed clips and trying various pellet foods. The tank is 3 feet long (40g) and the PBT is about 3".
Acclimation and introduction to the tank was luckily very smooth. There was no aggression at all, and no frettish behavior from anyone. The PBT does not seemed stress and just swims arounds the explores the tank. She has a very calm temperament. The back area of my tank has high power flow. When she needs to stretch her fins she goes back there and swims hards for a bit and then comes back to the front when she wants to chill.
I can't get her to eat much tho. My tank is bare bottom with a thin film of algae growing on it. She would prefer to spend the day licking that then eat whatever is there. The rest of my babies (hippo, sailfin, clown, wrasse) have great appetites and eat very well with no type of fighting. I was hoping that she would observe their behavior and try it out but no such luck.
Anything I can dooooooo? I got her a bit underweight from LA. But otherwise no sign of any disease.
Acclimation and introduction to the tank was luckily very smooth. There was no aggression at all, and no frettish behavior from anyone. The PBT does not seemed stress and just swims arounds the explores the tank. She has a very calm temperament. The back area of my tank has high power flow. When she needs to stretch her fins she goes back there and swims hards for a bit and then comes back to the front when she wants to chill.
I can't get her to eat much tho. My tank is bare bottom with a thin film of algae growing on it. She would prefer to spend the day licking that then eat whatever is there. The rest of my babies (hippo, sailfin, clown, wrasse) have great appetites and eat very well with no type of fighting. I was hoping that she would observe their behavior and try it out but no such luck.
Anything I can dooooooo? I got her a bit underweight from LA. But otherwise no sign of any disease.