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Thanks, should I go for another blue spot or would a different species be safer?I think 2 feet between jaw fish is sufficient so you’ll probably be chillin with 2.
forgot to mention if for some reason something does go wrong and your blue spot gets territorial you won’t be down $200+ if you get a pearly. (can’t imagine there will be any issues, but you never know with fish haha)I believe you could mix or do another blue spot since you have sufficient room and they’ll each find their own burrows.I think the blue spots stand out the most but maybe a pearly? they’re really pretty as well imo.
That’s a good point lolforgot to mention if for some reason something does go wrong and your blue spot gets territorial you won’t be down $200+ if you get a pearly.
two of most fish are potentially a war. There are so many varieties if fish I would consider something cool
Would you take the risk and add another jaw fish if it was your tank?two of most fish are potentially a war. There are so many varieties if fish I would consider something cool
Personally no. Your best chance would be one in an acclimation box for 7-10 days allowing them to get acquaintedWould you take the risk and add another jaw fish if it was your tank?
That’s valid, I’m only considering it because my son really wants another one. I had him do initial research and from what he found it was ok. But I wanted to check here first.Personally no. Your best chance would be one in an acclimation box for 7-10 days allowing them to get acquainted
I’ve seen it work in 4’ tanks, a 2’ tank you’d likely want to have a smaller species.
This is something I was unaware of. When I looked them up I must have missed that….I’ve seen it work in 4’ tanks, a 2’ tank you’d likely want to have a smaller species.
Also be aware, the blue spot jawfish are temperate water fish and don’t thrive long term in warm water tanks.
dang, I was unaware of this as well. Just looked it up says they thrive in 50-70F, guess it makes sense California definitely doesn’t have the warmest waterThis is something I was unaware of. When I looked them up I must have missed that….
Yeah this sucks. I hate buying fish or inverts that have a low expected life span in captivity. Just a reminder to do better research.dang, I was unaware of this as well. Just looked it up says they thrive in 50-70F, guess it makes sense California definitely doesn’t have the warmest water
If I’m honest, not many people say this and I find it wrong that LFSs don’t seem to say this about this species.Yeah this sucks. I hate buying fish or inverts that have a low expected life span in captivity. Just a reminder to do better research.
I keep my tank at 78.Do you run your tank colder? Jawfish are cool water fish 72 to 74 degrees.
Ok as others mentioned they are cold water fish. I've heard 72 is a preferred temp to keep them healthy.I keep my tank at 78.