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It's really best to just stick with one specimen of any one species: https://www.reef2reef.com/ams/pairing-wrasses-thats-not-how-any-of-this-works.3/Hello Everyone, just wanted to ask if I have a Divided Leopard Wrasse can I add another same female of it as I have one female and also I would love to add a cleaner wrasse, ornate leopard wrasse female, and white and yellow coris wrasse. Will these are be able to live and let live each other in a tank?? Would love your suggestions please.
Should be fine.Currently I have Red Head Solon, Orange-Back Fairy and Yellow Coris Wrasse in my 120gal, can I still add Exquisite Fairy wrasse?
There's the chart already posted specific to just Cirrhilabrus. If you're looking for something more general, there's this (but it's not a chart): https://www.reef2reef.com/ams/all-about-reef-safe-wrasses-in-aquaria.28/Has anyone done a reef safe wrasse compatibility chart? or even a level of aggressiveness?
But the bigger the tank, the more you can get away with. 300+ is getting pretty big. :)I also have two Fairy of the same complex in my 320 for the last two years. A smaller Solorensis and larger cf. Cyanopleura (Ruby Head). Both are terminal coloration. Not a lot of problem but the larger Ruby head give short chase now and then. If I drop a oyster into the tank to feed, the Solon wrasse wold hesitant to approach the oyster unless the Ruby head is out of the way.
I have not remove one of the two because there is no injury to the Solon. He is still fat and healthy.
Yup; no problem.Would a Pink Streaked Wrasse and one of the Wetmorellas be ok together in a 36x18x16" tank?
So long as they are not both male, you should be okay.
The catch there, is the "female" 100% female with absolute certainty? If not, this will likely go poorly.
What species do you have in mind here? That common name can be used on 5+ different ones.Christmas wrasse
It really depends:
What species do you have in mind here? That common name can be used on 5+ different ones.
H. claudia is pretty mild; should be okay.Halichoeres claudia was what I was looking at.
H. ornatissimus is claudia's cousin from Hawaii, and is typically pretty mean. Mean enough it often won't tolerate other wrasses. You don't want that one.Are there ones to stay away from I guess is the bigger question?
Coris venusta. Acts like a Coris, but is on the smaller side for the genus, so it's less hard on motile inverts than the rest of the genus. It's still a Coris though, so it flips everything it can looking for food.Anyone have insight on a elegant corris wrass?
As a Coris, it will find them delicious. :PAny chance the elegance will bother my shrimp
H. claudia is pretty mild; should be okay.
H. ornatissimus is claudia's cousin from Hawaii, and is typically pretty mean. Mean enough it often won't tolerate other wrasses. You don't want that one.
Coris venusta. Acts like a Coris, but is on the smaller side for the genus, so it's less hard on motile inverts than the rest of the genus. It's still a Coris though, so it flips everything it can looking for food.
I use Copper Power with hanna checker on all mine. 2.00-2.25 for 14 days then to clean tank and then I use GC or Prazi. With the Rhomboid i would feed GC/Focus food as pretty susceptible to intestinal worms and parasites.Picking up a new rhomboid, what’s everyone’s current favorite Qt methods for (fairy) wrasse ?
I use Copper Power with hanna checker on all mine. 2.00-2.25 for 14 days then to clean tank and then I use GC or Prazi. With the Rhomboid i would feed GC/Focus food as pretty susceptible to intestinal worms and parasites.
You getting from Jen? I saw she has a couple males and females. i would do a female but up to you.
Sounds good!Im thinking the same, just get the wrasse eating and then try the GC food and maybe do a round of praziquantel in the tank (after done feeding). Yes I saw she got some in, and yes I want a small female, i enjoy watching them grow.