B. bimaculatus getting along well in the display and growing like a weed. Wish I could get some other species before he gets huge.
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That’s a beautiful fish!!B. bimaculatus getting along well in the display and growing like a weed. Wish I could get some other species before he gets huge.
Since they seem to be seperate complexes (Not that I can say much about same complex wrasses not mixing) they should be alright. I was drawn to the Pintail by the colour, had no idea that behind the glass box was so much more. Then again, the only way you can see the iridescent blue stripes on fish is top down unless they’re in a clam built tank where the glass is the certain type that lets you see those beautiful patterns.I'm thinking I might try another wrasse of some sort.
Love me an exquisite(had one on the past), but not sure if my current pintail would be OK with it.
And yes @i cant think the pintail has quite a few striking iridescent blue stripes. It's what initially drew me to the wrasse at the LFS.
Possibly, I can’t remember what type of glass it was that helps to see proper colouring and not just the bold colours that aren’t iridescent. Also the angle can help with iridescence. I have seen the electric blue lines on my naoko every so often (Not to the extent that top-down shows though).Must be the "starfire" glass on my tank?
I can see the iridescent lines quite clearly in my tank through the glass.
That’s interesting because everywhere I read it says “All female wrasses become males” I’m just hoping not to wind up with an alpha male Jade if I keep him, my melanomarginatus fairy doesn’t seem to be losing colours so he could be either terminal or alpha but I’m again unsure.Males, females, supermales......
Never really got that much into it myself. I have an alpha male(H. chrysus), and have not noticed anyone else changing other then the red corris I gave up.
I've had my H. chrysus for many, many years, and has always been the "tank boss", any naturally born female wrasse has stayed female over the years. IME