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Yesss!! We must take the plunge together! We can give each other tipsHaha awesome. I have motivation finishing the new tank for the choats!
reef check, all good there?
I'm all good!! The bad weather missed me, I just had a crazy busy weekend!Oh boy. I know it's the weekend. I hope you're okay
Sorry to hear that your Mel has become destructiveI want to pick your wrassin brain. Mele male has to come out of the 180. Not stoked about it, but it's just destructive now.
I'll have a pretty clean slate then to build from.
Is there a pecking order that should be followed when essentially introducing wrasses into a tank without them? In other words, Should I be looking at the more docile ones first and moving up, or doesn't matter?Sorry to hear that your Mel has become destructive
LOL pick away!
Yes, docile ones should go in first so they can become established before the bigger personalities go in.Is there a pecking order that should be followed when essentially introducing wrasses into a tank without them? In other words, Should I be looking at the more docile ones first and moving up, or doesn't matter?
Fishers before leopards?Yes, docile ones should go in first so they can become established before the bigger personalities go in.
Flashers and leopards generally ignore each other so their order isn't too important. I would advise against doing a trio of flashers, unless you mean 3 different species of flasher. Cirrhilabrus Lineatus is a larger wrasse that's super colorful and would mix well with the other wrasses you're interested in.Fishers before leopards?
I'd love to have a trio of flashers, a leopard or two, then one BEAUTIFUL statement piece, larger bodied, super colorful wrasse in my 180.
Got anything off the top of your head that fits the bill?
I was meaning 3 different male flashers of different species. I have a beautiful male Carpenters, still searching for a nice line spot male, and unsure about the third.Flashers and leopards generally ignore each other so their order isn't too important. I would advise against doing a trio of flashers, unless you mean 3 different species of flasher. Cirrhilabrus Lineatus is a larger wrasse that's super colorful and would mix well with the other wrasses you're interested in.
Because of their size Lineatus usually do well with tangs.I was meaning 3 different male flashers of different species. I have a beautiful male Carpenters, still searching for a nice line spot male, and unsure about the third.
Any reason to think C Lineatus wouldn't pair well with a tank o tangs?
I was meaning 3 different male flashers of different species. I have a beautiful male Carpenters, still searching for a nice line spot male, and unsure about the third.
Any reason to think C Lineatus wouldn't pair well with a tank o tangs?
Great news all around. Nobody minds the melenarus, but it's also got tenure. The gang is well balanced and well behaved. Wouldn't want to throw that off unnecessarily.Myself wrasse and tangs have never been a problem. If a wrasse goes in a tang home the tang will scoot them away or the wrasse ignores them and tang lets it go.
Lineatus would be one I wouldn’t worry about with tangs in a 180