My experience was the opposite. When they were small they didn’t touch them. Once they got big enough they went to townFrom my research, they are great aptasia eaters when they are young but often begin to ignore aptasia as they mature. In adulthood they may not provide any utility.
I had not seen them until a year ago or soAquatic collection has a couple of them in their coral displays, feed feedback from workers is that they don't bother corals. I did notice that they were fat. they said aptasia was eliminated from the systems from them. I am just curious why this is not as popular as the other aptasia-eating fish/etc. almost all places say they have great success.
Not enough supply of fish maybe?
I think managing it is good enough hahaha. but at a price point of 200 it is still on the expensive side. even though over time trying all different methods of eliminating apatasia adds up to more then that.It won't fully eliminate the aiptasia though unfortunately. All the fish controls are more of a management type of deal. They get big though, up to 6.3"
I think managing it is good enough hahaha. but at a price point of 200 it is still on the expensive side. even though over time trying all different methods of eliminating apatasia adds up to more then that.
I would go that route as well unless you have things like wrasses etc that will eat the shrimpIf you want aiptasia control, peppermint shrimp from sbrc have always worked for me.
Have not heard of the fish but it does look cool.