Oh yeah, probably going to be adding a Foxface of some sort and a Cleaner Goby.Sounds good.
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Oh yeah, probably going to be adding a Foxface of some sort and a Cleaner Goby.Sounds good.
OK then. Added to the list.OMG... OMG...
@sfin52 You gotta bring in pics of your girl. I saw her in person. She's breath takenly beautiful! The pictures suck so bad for leopard wrasses.
If they eat, you got yourself a bingo! Macropharyngodon choati - chaoti leopard is the hardest I believe, since you have to work on their time schedule.
You already convinced me to get a foxface now @Mibu gets the leopard wrasse. @tbrown has to pick something next. Everyone gets to pick a fish.I've got 3 and they are pretty fantastic.
You gotta see them eat first with leos. Unless you trust your vender.You already convinced me to get a foxface now @Mibu gets the leopard wrasse. @tbrown has to pick something next. Everyone gets to pick a fish.
Those wrasses are mostly perfect - Get the flashers in first. One thing I’d watch out for is how similar Carpenteri and Mccoskeri are, I’d personally go for a Mccoskeri or Carpenteri then one from the Filamentosus type of body (Cyaneus, Filamentosus, Lineopunctatus ect) or Octotaenia’s body shape (Octotaenia, Attenuatus, Madagascan Half-Bar ect). This will split up any aggression from potentially similar looking males.Preliminary fish list in no particular order.
Now I can't lose the list bc it's in my pictures.
Also tested qt for ammonia and nitrate.
So far so good.
Heading out to drop the boys at their dads, then the final round of gha removal (for now) then get things ready to load for the weekend.
Hopefully I can grab some fun pics to give @Mibu an idea of what land locked divers do when they cant go somewhere warm to play.
Interesting you say this. I had both in the same tank for a time with no aggression until one jumped at feeding time and most of the shops around me carry both and always have them housed together to the point I'm constantly trying to figure out which is which.Those wrasses are mostly perfect - Get the flashers in first. One thing I’d watch out for is how similar Carpenteri and Mccoskeri are, I’d personally go for a Mccoskeri or Carpenteri then one from the Filamentosus type of body (Cyaneus, Filamentosus, Lineopunctatus ect) or Octotaenia’s body shape (Octotaenia, Attenuatus, Madagascan Half-Bar ect). This will split up any aggression from potentially similar looking males.
Man, a trio of leopards is on my list next but for now I have a single M. bipartitus.I've got 3 and they are pretty fantastic.
Only concern there is digging under rock work but a shrimp goby pair may end up in the 10g office tank. It needs a fish again.Yasha Goby and Pistol Shrimp combo!!!
@i cant think any fish you would like to add to the list? It seems to be getting longer and longer. But that just gives me options. I appreciate all your feedback and insight as well. Very valuable to a newbie like me.Those wrasses are mostly perfect - Get the flashers in first. One thing I’d watch out for is how similar Carpenteri and Mccoskeri are, I’d personally go for a Mccoskeri or Carpenteri then one from the Filamentosus type of body (Cyaneus, Filamentosus, Lineopunctatus ect) or Octotaenia’s body shape (Octotaenia, Attenuatus, Madagascan Half-Bar ect). This will split up any aggression from potentially similar looking males.
Depending on how much you’re willing to spend… Paracheilinus attenuatus would by far be my first recommendation but if it wasn’t a wrasse then it would be Hoplolatilus chlupatyi (This is slightly harder to come by and hard to get past 6 months in captivity so I’d recommend going for the easier Hoplolatilus marcosi).@i cant think any fish you would like to add to the list? It seems to be getting longer and longer. But that just gives me options. I appreciate all your feedback and insight as well. Very valuable to a newbie like me.
Very pretty on the list, tilefish.Depending on how much you’re willing to spend… Paracheilinus attenuatus would by far be my first recommendation but if it wasn’t a wrasse then it would be Hoplolatilus chlupatyi (This is slightly harder to come by and hard to get past 6 months in captivity so I’d recommend going for the easier Hoplolatilus marcosi).
Here’s my old Chlupatyi (He was with me from November 21 to March 22). Absolutely stunning fish and if I had the room, I’d try to hunt down another one.Very pretty on the list, tilefish.
Wasn't sure if those were rocks down there or what. The fish making that mess would make for a nice video.
There must be some really big fish down there to blow those kinds of bubbles. 2 more dives this morning then we called it. Best time have had in fresh water. Washing and hanging gear now. Eat shower sleep. Now I really can't wait till October.