Who Gives A Fish Forums

We've had a great experience with our Symphyllia, a large one at 10-12 inches, and it's proven to be very hardy. A few accidental frags were created when moving it, and those have done well too - they've been sold and the buyers have reported back with positive updates. Based on this limited ...

I'm not too worried about it, looks healthy enough to me at this point.

One of my most memorable mishaps was when I accidentally left my external filter off for 12 hours - I completely forgot to switch it back on. When I finally realized my mistake, I quickly turned it back on, but unfortunately, it almost led to disaster with a sulfur spike. Luckily, I only lost my ...

You'll also want to consider adding some larger food items to the mix, such as silverside or krill - I've found my elegance can handle surprisingly substantial chunks of food.

I figured you could still reach out to the seller, see if they have another one or something, since the auction didn't go through.

You're really after that Bahama Mamma chalice, huh? I found one on eBay for you - Cornbreds Presents Bahama Mama Chalice, WYSIWYG LIVE CORAL. Check it out, see if it's what you're looking for.

Got a few pics to share, not the best quality I know. Fish is still in the bag, acclimating to the quarantine tank - I'll try to get some more pics once it's settled in. So, here's the story - the fish store ordered black/gold chromis, but got one spot damsels instead and this guy. They weren't ...

I'd agree with the previous advice to consider a larger tank if possible. When it comes to marine tanks, bigger is generally better.

Here's a basic list of equipment you'll need:

A tank and stand is a good place to start. Lighting is also crucial - you can choose between T5 or Halide, depending ...

Our experience with skunk cleaners in our 280 has been that they can be quite aggressive. Normally, they're after food, especially post-feeding, but we've also seen them bothering our LPS at other times. No noticeable harm so far, though.

Dwarf lions are perfectly fine in a 50g tank, and a 75g would be more than enough. If you're thinking of keeping multiple lions, I'd say it's doable, but stick to different species. Three dwarfs could work in a 50g, while a 75g could handle one of the larger species, like a radiata. Keep in mind ...