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Why is that?Compatibility is fine, but I wouldn't put any Macropharyngodon species in a tank less than 75 gallons.
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Why is that?Compatibility is fine, but I wouldn't put any Macropharyngodon species in a tank less than 75 gallons.
Any problems keeping a pistol shrimp (or other prolific burrower) with a sand sleeping wrasse? I know some people's shrimps keep to one part of the tank but that's definitely not my guy. His empire extends under every structure in the tank. Not worried about the safety of the shrimp, more the surprised wrasse that he digs up!
Why does any species have a minimum size? You can put any fish in any tank, but that doesn't mean the species will thrive.Why is that?
The most important question - how big is the tank?I’m looking at getting a Rosey Scale but I saw on the compatibility chart they can be aggressive - does anyone have experience with this fish? I would like to have at least two flashers (carpenters and linespot), a pintail, exquisite, and currently have a longfin. Would these be compatible? Thanks!
The most important question - how big is the tank?
I would be hesitant - it may take issue with both the flashers and the long fin.It’s a 120g 4x2x2
I would be hesitant - it may take issue with both the flashers and the long fin.
solorensis is a bit less risky, but some risk does still apply.Thank you!! I appreciate your help. Do you think the same aggression may apply with a c. solorensis (with the rest of that grouping)?
Compatibility is okay, but a 75g is the minimum I recommend for rhomboidalis.will melanarus wrasse and royal flasher wrasse be okay if I add Rhomboid super male, @evolved?
I do not recommend Paracheilinus species for tanks less than 3' in length.I have a beautiful McCoster's in my Biocube32. He is housed with a firefish goby, a shrimp goby with tiger shrimp and a pair of fire shrimp. It is HIS tank and has been for the past 4 months and he seems perfectly happy. He is obviously the dominant fish but quite peaceful with the others. Do you see a problem long term because of tank size? I can re-home to my 120 if the need arises. Thank you for sharing your expertise with all of us wrasse lovers.
Assuming the tank is at least 90 gallons, you should be okay. There's always some risk in mixing, but it's pretty low here.My LFS had a beautiful pintail, a blue flasher, and a large carpenters that I scooped up last weekend. All in QT together doing great, no chasing or aggression at all. I would really like to add a linespot and a McCoskers if I can find them - would there be any potential issues with the linespot/blue flasher and mccoskers/carpenters (since they look quite similar)?
3 possibilities: changing to male, someone else is being a bully, or an illness/disease.Should i be worried about my Leopard hiding 3rd in the row? All was good for last 4 weeks! Always out and swimming.