Suitable predators for a nano

I'd consider this a predator. It's also a small size fish that will work in a nano. Only issue is they're good at hiding, wedging into spaces and they also camouflage very well against anything white, grey, tan or black.

https://floridapets.com/epages/047c...-30717de1adee/Products/clingfish&Locale=en_US
I consider it a predator because it eats fish roughly it's own size. A scooter got to close to his hidey hole and was gone in an instant.
 
I would think a red waspish would be fine. Mine barely moves around at all
 
1694414638505.jpeg

Perhaps a coral croucher? They’re tiny scorpaeniforms that are mildly venomous and predate even tinier invertebrates. They tend to hide a lot so you might have difficulty getting food to them though.
 
Your tank is a bit small for predatory fish like mentioned already. I would double or triple the tank size.
And if I were going to try a predatory fish, it would be some kind of angler. They'll sit there all day waving their little lure around until something gets too close and then WHAM. They're pretty cool. Ugly SOBs but some find that cool too.
 
I appreciate all the responses and advice! It’s really appreciated and great to know. I’ll steer away from anything mentioned until I have the space to get a larger tank. Thanks a bunch!!
 

TOP 10 Trending Threads

WHICH SUPPOSEDLY EASY CORAL HAS GIVEN YOU THE MOST TROUBLE?

  • Zoanthids or palythoas

    Votes: 20 18.3%
  • Mushrooms or Ricordea

    Votes: 21 19.3%
  • Green star polyps

    Votes: 16 14.7%
  • Xenia

    Votes: 10 9.2%
  • Leather corals

    Votes: 10 9.2%
  • Duncan or candy cane corals

    Votes: 24 22.0%
  • Birdsnest or Montipora digitata

    Votes: 29 26.6%
  • None—mine have lived up to the reputation

    Votes: 5 4.6%
  • Other (tell us which one)

    Votes: 3 2.8%
Back
Top
Home
Post thread…
Market
What's new