As long as you have adequate space, and get at least 5, they are pretty unassuming .... mostly just give each other grief. Helps to have a few larger fish to keep them under control. Singly, in a small tank, can be a problem.
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As long as you have adequate space, and get at least 5, they are pretty unassuming .... mostly just give each other grief. Helps to have a few larger fish to keep them under control. Singly, in a small tank, can be a problem.
Thank you. What do you use to block the light and what do you use to clean the front panel? Isn't your acrylic 3/4 inch? Mine is.Yes, I have all the lights mounted towards the back of the tank, as well as blanking panels, so that minimal light actually falls on the front panel. Makes cleaning much easier as algae only really grows on bottom few inches. I don't worry too much about the sides, but I'm OCD about keeping the front clean and clear.
Gotcha. Thank you.I bought this black PVC stuff from Home Depot - Palight projectPVC so it doesn't warp and is easy to cut. Mine is actually 1" acrylic, so I bought a cleaner from Mighty Magnets. Not cheap, certainly, but it has worked really well.
Hey Simon, I love your tank and noticed you have a TON of fish. Just curious as to how many of your fish are Tangs?
Yeah, even I’d have to confess to having gone just a bit overboard with the fish population (as a buddy of mine would say: ya think!). Anyhow, 10 tangs. Two Naso (brevirostris and elegans), one bristle (adult chevron), a hepatus (regal/hippo), one acanthurus (polyzona) and five zebrasomas (all but scopas).
If you’re thinking naso genus, I think 8’ at minimum .... maybe even 10’. I took in a rehomed vlamingi about six months ago. At 14” long and 3” thick it was too much even for a 450.