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This isn't a gigantea. Looks more like a LTA.I keep this Gigantea in a biocube 16. With displacement i estimate the display volume to be about 10-12 gallons. The nem was bleached white when I got her and slowly got her darker purple and tan colors back in a few months. She sticks to her spot under the live rock and my pair of storm clowns don’t really go near her (they chose to be hosted by the return nozzle over this plump beauty)
It is an LTA, for some reason I had in my head that LTAs are in the same family LOL. It is still a pretty big nem for a small tank imo!This isn't a gigantea. Looks more like a LTA.
I know all the standard comments about clownfish host anemones in very small tanks, but I'm wondering if anyone has first hand info on what happens.
Specifically, I'm interesting in seeing if anyone has kept a gigantea, crispa, or magnifica in a tank under 30 gallons, and if so, what happened?
I'm aware that it could nearly fill up the tank when grown out for a few years. That does not mean it necessarily wouldn't work with appropriate care. i've keep a number of these anemones long term in larger (90+) gallon tanks.
The idea is a tank with mostly just the anemone and a small group of ocellaris (preferably) or percula clowns.
Thanks in advance.
I âm getting a Gigantea from a friend today. I am thinking of putting him here. A 35-40ish cube tank along with my tiny LTA on the sand.
Stunning!claude Hug de SICCE a fais la présentation de son bac anémone , je peux retrouver le lien si cela t'intéresse.