Aren't those Mono Argentus? If so they are both brackish and saltwater in their natural environment. Saw lots of them around the mangroves of Koh Chan, Thailand. Lots of Scats, Halfbeaks, in the schools of Mono's as well.
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The simple answer is no to both. All the fish that I put on the list have a better life in saltwater as the diseases or infections that normally hurt them in freshwater don’t exist in saltwater so they thrive and their life span can fluctuate but in most cases they live longer better lives. Saltwater fish cannot live in freshwater only brackish water fish can transition from fresh to salt water.When you acclimate them to SW doesn't that make there life spans shorter also can you make SW fish into FW?
Hi yes they are in their youth they usually live in fresh to brackish then move to saltier water as adults thxAren't those Mono Argentus? If so they are both brackish and saltwater in their natural environment. Saw lots of them around the mangroves of Koh Chan, Thailand. Lots of Scats, Halfbeaks, in the schools of Mono's as well.
Guppies with long fins will have trouble swimming in the high flow aquariumI've done mollies. Never done guppies. I found mollies (at least mine) don't handle the flow of a reef well. How about guppies?
Many people are struggling to get a good beginner fish for there saltwater aquarium but many don’t know that mollies and guppies can live and breed in saltwater, and when it happens it is just the most beautiful thing. The fry can also be used as coral food
Thanks. I might try some with shorter fins. Any that you recommend?Guppies with long fins will have trouble swimming in the high flow aquarium
Yes it can be cruel but you don’t have to feed them the fry sometimes the fish will breed in your reef then the coral will catch itThat's cruel to feed baby guppies to the coral!
I recommend female guppies first they are common and usually have shorter fins, but most females are less colorful. One very pretty short fin guppy is the robson guppy.Thanks. I might try some with shorter fins. Any that you recommend?
Thanks!I recommend female guppies first they are common and usually have shorter fins, but most females are less colorful. One very pretty short fin guppy is the robson guppy.
But unfortunately that species has basically disappeared of the planet.I recommend female guppies first they are common and usually have shorter fins, but most females are less colorful. One very pretty short fin guppy is the robson guppy.
How?But unfortunately that species has basically disappeared of the planet.
They are very rare and hard to come by if you see one take it for it could be a very rare specimen.How?
And one more the process filed down is just acclimation 1-2 months, and finally drip acclimation for a few hours.