[Timezone Detection]
Create Account - Join in Seconds!

User Name: Email Address:
Human Verification

Please enter the six letters or digits that appear in the image opposite.

Anemone selection?? (Distant future :( )


Bookmark and Share
Page 1 of 2 1 2 Last
Results 1 to 10 of 18
  1. #1
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default Anemone selection?? (Distant future :( )

    Hi, i was just wondering what would be the best anemone selection for a few true perc. clowns? Also, are they safe to have with other fish?? (Probably a flame angel, 6line wrasse, maybe a few gobbys and dragonet)
    Failure is for those who accept it.

  2. #2
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default

    The fish in the tank will probably be these select fish (maybe more if i feel i can squeeze them in without having to do extra water changes and such monthly)

    2 True Perc. Clowns
    1 Six Line Wrasse
    1 Lemonpeel Angel Fish
    1 Mandarin Dragonet
    1 Royal Gramma

    Maybe a watchman gobby (just worried about the little bugger jumping out)

    If i were to get an anemone sometime down the road, it would eat any of these fish mentioned would it? (If it helps, the anemone will probably be introduced after all of the fish so the fish should be full grown)
    Failure is for those who accept it.

  3. #3
    graphixx - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Idaho
    Posts
    2,785
    First Name
    Greg

    Default

    I would go with a bubble tip, they are fairly easy to care for and percs like them. just make sure when you decide to get him you have good light and water quality. they are picky on those 2 aspects of your tank.
    fulltankshot 1 - Anemone selection?? (Distant future :(  )

  4. #4
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default

    Yea, like i said, it is the distant future so everything will be stable as can be by the time i add it.
    Failure is for those who accept it.

  5. #5
    jerryc - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    Arkansas
    Posts
    1,345

    Default

    Id Waite till the tank is at least 6 months old to put one in for as already steaded Thea can be picky
    I HAVE A PROBLEM' I'M ADDICTED TO MICROMUSSA

    RazorBack Reef. com
    keepersofthereef.com
    http://www.captivereefing.ws/weblog.php?w=7

  6. #6
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default

    OK. I just figured I would use this topic instead of posting a new one.

    I just read that hermit crabs are more of a nuisance then anything. Picking at snails until they are able to eat them (cant remember the exact wording) but, i was just wondering if i could get by with maybe like 30+ snails? (Probably a few astrea snails and nasarius snails, dont want the turbos knocking things around like they own the place... BECAUSE THEY DONT! lol)
    Failure is for those who accept it.

  7. #7
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default

    Dont forget post above. ^^^^^^^^

    Also, i just read for True Perc. clowns, a rose anemone is best to suit them. Is a rose anemone toxic, poisonous, etc. to other fish?

    These are what I'm going to have/start with.

    2 perc clowns
    1 Lemonpeel angel
    1 mandarin
    1 royal gramma
    1 six line wrasse

    Also going to have a bunch of snails and probably a few cleaner/fire shrimp, also cucumbors, etc. (The whole shibanga bang for a clean up crew).
    Failure is for those who accept it.

  8. #8
    carpenterwrasse - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Pittsburgh,Pa
    Posts
    901
    First Name
    George

    Default

    roses from what i have read are tough to keep and cost a pretty penny
    check this girl out she is a great singer

    http://myspace.com/nicolejamesmusic

  9. #9
    graphixx - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Idaho
    Posts
    2,785
    First Name
    Greg

    Default

    I would stick with the BTA they are one of the hardiest of the anenome's and when you decide to and if you go with a BTA try and get a tank prpogated one they are hardier than the wild caught.
    Condylactis are not too bad either, they are hardy as well.
    your BTA will prefer a strong to moderate current and most of the time they will anchor their basal disc into a crevice.
    Another FAIRLY hardy one is the green carpet anenome but I read that some clowns are particular to host to this and the green carpet anenomes PACK A PUNCH The one I used to have I was hand feeding him and had a cut on my finger and brushed one of his tips and WOW THAT WILL LET YOU KNOW YOUR ALIVE. Also carpets like to wander quite a bit.
    IMO I would go with a BTA or a condy!!!! hope that helped :D
    fulltankshot 1 - Anemone selection?? (Distant future :(  )

  10. #10
    Guido - Reefkeeper CR Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Cincinnati, OH
    Posts
    240

    Default

    BTA is bubble tip anemone correct?
    Failure is for those who accept it.

Page 1 of 2 1 2 Last

Similar Topics

  1. Lighting/ LED LED selection
    By Mike in forum Hardware
    Replies: 24
    Last Post: 05-04-2012, 10:37 AM
  2. New to Reefing Equipment selection and Help
    By Guido in forum Basics
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 09-19-2005, 02:51 PM

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

About CaptiveReefs

    If you are interested in learning about reefkeeping or have a problem with your reef, our reefkeeping community is here to help. Feel free to ask a question or search our site. We have lots of experienced reefkeepers that are willing to provide free reefkeeping advice!

    Besides being a great resource for all levels of reef aquarium hobbyists, CaptiveReefs is a social experience that will enhance your enjoyment of reefkeeping. CaptiveReefs is committed to connecting reefkeepers with the support and information they need to grow beautiful coral reef aquariums.

Information

Connect with Us