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So you probably couldn't put a radiata lionfish with a trigger? Correct? Asking because I think I've read you can't before but want to make sure.Yes but more for aggressive reasons, not for sustenance.
I would say correct. Of course, all individual fish vary, and it's more than likely that some individual radiatas would be fine with some individual triggers. Perhaps the author of what you read was speaking from just one experience. In general though, the long and thin fins would be very appealing to the trigger, I think.So you probably couldn't put a radiata lionfish with a trigger? Correct? Asking because I think I've read you can't before but want to make sure.
I've seen lions and triggers in the same tank, not sure what aggression was like between the two, but I would think that they would be okay if they have plenty of space.So you probably couldn't put a radiata lionfish with a trigger? Correct? Asking because I think I've read you can't before but want to make sure.
A fish in a quarantine tank especially a trigger and one with some attitude like a blueline is not gonna be a happy camper, and a recipe for some major aggression towards other fish in the quarantine tank. The main issue being a barren quarantine tank with no extensive rock work to hang out around, sleep in, fed less than needed, etc... That same fish in a dt most likely woulda been just fine.HotRocks had a Blueline in a 55g QT and he took out a puffer and almost a emperor angel before he was removed. Would stay away from that one also.