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It would also be very difficult to maintain a stable population to keep the fry fed.

Freshly hatched brine shimp will have a higher nutritional value than copepods cultured in phytoplankton.

I have had the highest success rate with using freshly hatched BBS. Copepods are also an option but requires more time.

You will need to feed them freshly hatched brine shrimp. Make sure you have a few batches going at a time. I would personally move them to a seperate cycled tank with a HOB filter filled with marinepure. Otherwise you can move them into an acclimation box with a fake urchin for them to hide in.

8.3 - 8.4

Looks great!! Ive been looking into breeding for a while now. I have a couple of gobies and damsels that are breeding in my tank. I got two pairs of clowns to breed a while ago and planned to raise them but stuff got in the way and I ended up selling them.

Wow Very generous!!!

I was gonna say that also. I am happy to pitch in a couple hundred to get a csb dbtc going.

Yes please hahaha

Nice!

Black widow?

Or the word free

Im also interested

Yup, pretty hardy IME. They need to be fed frequently and have lots of dark places to hide.

Clowns are usually bred in specialized tanks and pairs can take months to years to start breeding. Also, not all of the juveniles will end up with ‘storm’ patterns. Raising the juveniles is no easy task and takes months until they are a sellable size. If you are up for the challenge there are a...

Nice!

I would do this too. I was looking at my tank on monday and saw that my foxface and leopard wrasse have some spots. I took this risk and ended up with ich. Currently trying to figure out how im going to QT all my fish. I will also be setting up a frag tank as a coral and invert QT.

+1 If you do not want to do a water change after every feeding avoid feeding on the first day. I feed a few times a day during ttm but do a small water change and suck out any leftover food on the bottom.

I would quarantine regardless. It is a good place for the fish to acclimate to their new environment and get them eating.

Their ‘quarantine’ procedure is holding the fish in small acrylic cubes for a few weeks before posting them on the site.