Do any of you keep them off have kept them? Does anyone know anything about their reproducing? I found a paper about it in another language ND some basic info about their husbandry but it didn't seem like people have put out any info recently.
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Thanks, I've been browsing his threads.I'm pretty sure that @Paul B has kept shrimpfish and since everything he has breeds in his tank, then he must know something helpful here.
You can see some here at my feeder.
Not a real easy fish because they can and should eat new born brine shrimp constantly, like many more than mandarins. They are very thin and have no fat reserves that I can tell. I also don't think they will eat anything that is not in the water column. I have kept them a few times and none of them were successful ventures in my mixed reef. You can probably keep them in a separate tank by constantly hatching shrimp.
I really like them but I can't keep them for long in my tank with so many other fish that eat the same food. I wish I could.
Okay that's what I read too, so that's what I was going to try.They live with long spined urchins.
Does he roll over when a clam is waved in front of him?
Do you have any idea if they would be okay in a tank with a bubble tip anemone. I'm finding I love the colors now adays. I originally set up the 55g 10 years ago and I do not remember colors like these. If not I may need to plan for a 3rd tank ...Don't be ridiculous! He wags his tail and thanks me on Twitter
I'll be doing more reading and will post if I find anything that might answer this question. I do think that they seem to be better swimmers than pipefish and seahorses and they use a different part of the water column to swim in.Rispa I really have no idea how they would fare with anemones as I have not had anemones in many years. But I do remember once losing a pipefish and a seahorse to a pink tipped anemone.