Coral reefer said:Not sure what you are treating the cyano with, but be carefull! I usually just manually remove, change water, use lots of gfo, make sure there's no obvious dead spots, and it will go away
^^ This but be careful with the GFO.
Coral reefer said:Not sure what you are treating the cyano with, but be carefull! I usually just manually remove, change water, use lots of gfo, make sure there's no obvious dead spots, and it will go away
Kensington Reefer said:Is there a "mate"?
Kmooresf said:Kensington Reefer said:Is there a "mate"?
Nope, no mate. He is actually a very social fish. He does great with all other fish once he lays down his territory. Never tried to put another clown with him though. Don't want to know what would happen.
bondolo said:Kmooresf said:Kensington Reefer said:Is there a "mate"?
Nope, no mate. He is actually a very social fish. He does great with all other fish once he lays down his territory. Never tried to put another clown with him though. Don't want to know what would happen.
Almost certainly a female. Solo clowns will turn female. If you can find a juvenile maroon clown she will probably be fine with him. My female Ocellaris accepted a new male in about 5 seconds. As soon as she figured out it was the proper species and not female she immediately stopped chasing him and allowed him to hang around her.
The dropping calcium is a good sign!
h20player101 said:If you are worried about aggression, a good way to get a sense of what is going to happen is put the new guy in small container in the tank. This way you can see what the females reaction is like, and give them a chance to introduce each other with ability to pull the little guy out before he is mincemeat.
h20player101 said:If you are worried about aggression, a good way to get a sense of what is going to happen is put the new guy in small container in the tank. This way you can see what the females reaction is like, and give them a chance to introduce each other with ability to pull the little guy out before he is mincemeat.
aqua-nut said:h20player101 said:If you are worried about aggression, a good way to get a sense of what is going to happen is put the new guy in small container in the tank. This way you can see what the females reaction is like, and give them a chance to introduce each other with ability to pull the little guy out before he is mincemeat.h20player101 said:If you are worried about aggression, a good way to get a sense of what is going to happen is put the new guy in small container in the tank. This way you can see what the females reaction is like, and give them a chance to introduce each other with ability to pull the little guy out before he is mincemeat.
Good idea, h20.
Take a look at:
http://youtu.be/K77cHtAV3GQ
Video by Leng Sy, the 'Miracle Mud' guy.
At about the 3 min mark he shows a nice eggcrate box to hold the new fish for a while. Cheap, lots of water flow. Did I mention cheap?