Thanks!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Can't put those two together unless the tank is exceptionally large. Individually either should be okay.Ruby Red Head
Red Heas Salon
Either/both are fine.Carpenters
Leopard
Size of the tank?
Can't put those two together unless the tank is exceptionally large. Individually either should be okay.
Either/both are fine.
I tend to shy away from giving specific recommendations, as it's a matter of what appeals to you (and also what you can find available for purchase). If you want another fairy, start here: https://www.reef2reef.com/ams/cirrhilabrus-complexes-inferiority-need-not-apply-1st-revision.352/Thank you! Since I cant do both the ruby red head and red head salon, would you recommend another one that would go along well with the melanarus, carpenters, leopard, and either the Ruby RH or the RH Salon? Really looking to add 4.
Monkey see, monkey do. I've always found dark gray or black variety of hermits to fair decently with them. Those also tend to be a bit more nocturnal too.I have a Timor Wrasse, leopard wrasse and a Yellow/Purple wrasse(AKA 4 spot wrasse) the Timor is the largest by far and the newest... this guy has learned a taste for hermits and now taught the Yellow/Purple male to follow and they have eaten every hermit... some were in the tank for years and had moved from shell to shell over time... Just a heads up these wrasses can learn from one another very well and can pick up bad habits. Prior to the Timor the Yellow/Purple was a model citizen. Oh well. anyone know of an alternative to hermits in a CUC?
A Pseudocheilinops ataenia - Pink Streaked Wrasse would be a good choice. They are small and peaceful, and while they spend some time swimming inbetween the rocks, mine also spend a lot if time swimming actively in the open.Anyone have a recommendation on a wrasse that would go well in a 30 gallon? I'm looking for an active swimmer who is also peaceful. Was thinking about a six line but some people say they can get mean. Current stock list is just 2 clowns some snails and a longnose hawkfish. Planning on adding an urchin and maybe a sand sifting goby later on as well. Are there any smaller wrasse that might work for me?
A Pseudocheilinops ataenia - Pink Streaked Wrasse would be a good choice. They are small and peaceful, and while they spend some time swimming inbetween the rocks, mine also spend a lot if time swimming actively in the open.
What a cutie! I love his little pink nose, thanks for the tip! I looked up the possum wrasse too and now I'm kinda torn. Do you think both would be okay in a 30 gallon with the 3 fish previously mentioned or would that be pushing it? I was wanting to add two more fish, an active swimmer and a fish to hang out near the sand, but wrasse seem to fit both of those categories.
The more removed and less aggressive, the better your chances.So looking at the fairy wrasse chart I have a question. If I have a fish that is in the orange class of aggression and I wanted to try to add another fairy wrasse would I want to try something far removed from the sub group but also in the orange class of aggression or something less aggressive ? Also is the aggression of these fish only toward other fairy wrasse or does it extend to other types of wrasse like leopard and flashers ?
You absolutely should avoid the sixline, or any Pseudocheilinus wrasse for that matter.Anyone have a recommendation on a wrasse that would go well in a 30 gallon? I'm looking for an active swimmer who is also peaceful. Was thinking about a six line but some people say they can get mean. Current stock list is just 2 clowns some snails and a longnose hawkfish. Planning on adding an urchin and maybe a sand sifting goby later on as well. Are there any smaller wrasse that might work for me?
Who are the suspects?Would Wrasse eat a cleaner/fire shrimp?
Hi, i have been looking for a H. Chrysus (Yellow wrasse) to help with coral pest containment but my LFS has been out of those. Last week they brought in a couple of H. Chloropterus (green coris..?) which they said are equally good at planaria and red bugs, etc.
I know that feeding habits go down to individual levels but are these similar to the yellow coris wrasse? Also, how “safe” are they towards snails, shrimp, etc?
Thanks!
H. chloropterus "Green Coris Wrasse": As with a "Yellow Coris", this isn't a Coris wrasse at all. The common name is very misleading. Also misleading is the "Green" part, as they are only green as a juvi. As they mature, they're more of a drab olive green-gray color, and they also get quite a bit feisty. Many motile inverts will be on the menu as an adult. Usually available and inexpensive, however.
H. chrysus “Canary Wrasse” or “Yellow Coris Wrasse” (*cringe*): First, I do not like the reference to “coris” this species can sometimes be commonly referred as, since it implies the species is a member of the Coris genus, which it is certainly not. Commonly available, inexpensive. Usually very peaceful and do not often pick on inverts at all. Usually peaceful with other Halichoeres wrasses. Males get a “sunset” looking horizontal stripes on the face once mature.
The LFS I work at just got these in
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2167853183237183&id=116676691688186
Hi, i have been looking for a H. Chrysus (Yellow wrasse) to help with coral pest containment but my LFS has been out of those. Last week they brought in a couple of H. Chloropterus (green coris..?) which they said are equally good at planaria and red bugs, etc.
I know that feeding habits go down to individual levels but are these similar to the yellow coris wrasse? Also, how “safe” are they towards snails, shrimp, etc?
Thanks!