Team,
Have had a tank up and running (100 gallon mixed reef) for about 18 months. It didn't 'crash' but a poor maintenance led to an algae / dino buildup that stressed and killed of some of my coral / livestock.
A bunch of water changes later and things have stabilized... less algae, coral growing again etc.
The sole survivor of the previous livestock were my urchins + a Diana's Hogfish.
Now that I have more time to dedicate - I went and bought 3 fish from LiveAquaria. They are arriving today, and here's the fish:
1) Large Dragonet (3-4 inches)
2) Medium Lawnmower Blenny
3) Medium Niger Trigger
I'm feeling kind of stupid because I thought if I introduced the trigger at the same time as the other two fish into the established tank, there wouldn't be a problem. I'm now reading that it might be.
Any thoughts from this crew on how bad of a situation this is? Should I keep the trigger or dragonet in the sump? Anything I can do but watch and see?
Have had a tank up and running (100 gallon mixed reef) for about 18 months. It didn't 'crash' but a poor maintenance led to an algae / dino buildup that stressed and killed of some of my coral / livestock.
A bunch of water changes later and things have stabilized... less algae, coral growing again etc.
The sole survivor of the previous livestock were my urchins + a Diana's Hogfish.
Now that I have more time to dedicate - I went and bought 3 fish from LiveAquaria. They are arriving today, and here's the fish:
1) Large Dragonet (3-4 inches)
2) Medium Lawnmower Blenny
3) Medium Niger Trigger
I'm feeling kind of stupid because I thought if I introduced the trigger at the same time as the other two fish into the established tank, there wouldn't be a problem. I'm now reading that it might be.
Any thoughts from this crew on how bad of a situation this is? Should I keep the trigger or dragonet in the sump? Anything I can do but watch and see?