| | |  07-26-2005, 08:51 PM Hopefully this will help #ed_op#DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#!--StartFragment --#ed_cl#I thought maybe the info below will help you! I have 2 (1 of each).#ed_op#IMG src="http://www.captivereefing.com/richedit/smileys/Word_Other/10.gif"#ed_cl# Mine seem to eat just about everything I feed my tank. They even seem to eat algae.#ed_op#IMG src="http://www.captivereefing.com/richedit/smileys/Word_Other/10.gif"#ed_cl##ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_ op#FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffff80" color=#0000ff#ed_cl##ed_op#STRONG#ed_cl#Mandarin Dragonet - Green (Pterosynchiropus splendidus)#ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#/STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl#The Mandarin, a.k.a.Green Mandarin, is absolutely stunning in appearence, with their incredibly colored patterns and colors. The Mandarin is full of colorful sweeping shapes of red, blue, and green throughout its body. The Mandarinfish is a very peaceful creature that likes to hop and hover throughout the aquarium looking for microfauna to feed on. They should be introduced into established aquariums with Live Rock, as this is where their best food source breeds -- copepods. The Mandarin will also accept live brine and worms. These fish love lots of rockwork to swim around and are very popular for their excellent disposition and coloring. These fish are often confused as Gobies, but their true species name is Dragonet. The males can be distinguished from females by their elongated dorsal spine. They make a great addition to any reef tank. #ed_op#BR#ed_cl#The Dragonet family of fish are small fish that are usually found hopping around reefs. These fish have small protruding mouths designed for capturing microfauna. The Dragonets have two separated dorsal fins with the male Dragonet having an elongated dorsal spine.#ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT color=#0000ff#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffbfff"#ed_cl##ed_op#STRONG#ed_cl#Care Level: Moderate Temperament: Peaceful Reef Safe: Yes Diet: Live Worms, Live Brine, Microfauna Origin: Indian Ocean Acclimation Time: 3+ hours#ed_op#/STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffff80"#ed_cl##ed_op#STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#/STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#/DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT color=#0000bf#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffff80"#ed_cl##ed_op#STRONG#ed_cl#Mandarin Dragonet - Psychedelic (Synchiropus picturatus)#ed_op#/STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl#The Psychedelic Mandarin, a.k.a. Spotted Mandarin, is not nearly as available as its close cousin the Green Mandarin. These fish are absolutely stunning in appearence, with their incredibly colored patterns and colors. The Psychedelic Mandarin is green to gray in color with colorful concentric mis-shaped spots of dark green trimmed with bright red, orange, and green. The Mandarinfish is a very peaceful creature that likes to hop and hover throughout the aquarium looking for microfauna to feed on. They should be introduced into established aquariums with Live Rock, as this is where their best food source breeds -- copepods. The Mandarin will also accept live brine and worms. These fish love lots of rockwork to swim around and are hugely popular for their excellent disposition and coloring. They make a great addition to any reef tank. #ed_op#BR#ed_cl#The Dragonet family of fish are small fish that are usually found hopping around reefs. These fish have small protruding mouths designed for capturing microfauna. The Dragonets have two separated dorsal fins with the male Dragonet having an elongated dorsal spine.#ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffbfff"#ed_cl##ed_op#STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT color=#0000ff#ed_cl#Care Level: Moderate Temperament: Peaceful Reef Safe: Yes Diet: Live Worms, Live Brine, Microfauna Origin: Indian Ocean Acclimation Time: 3+ hours#ed_op#BR#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#/DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#/STRONG#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#FONT color=#0000ff#ed_cl##ed_op#/FONT#ed_cl##ed_op#/DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#DIV#ed_cl##ed_op#/DIV#ed_cl# |
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