I have a female leopard wrasse (3”) and it was previously with a trio of other wrasses. it was the largest of the trio was clearly dominant. One of the three leopards is at my LFS still, would it be fine to pair these?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It’s hard to say. Sometimes it has to do with being introduced all together at the same time. Generally, most of my “cell mates” have continued to get along after their bonding experience, but I’ve also had the odd one that doesn’t.I have a female leopard wrasse (3”) and it was previously with a trio of other wrasses. it was the largest of the trio was clearly dominant. One of the three leopards is at my LFS still, would it be fine to pair these?
I think i’ll give it a shot… if they start fighting too much then I’ll have to unfortunately remove one. hoping all goes well.. Thank you!It’s hard to say. Sometimes it has to do with being introduced all together at the same time. Generally, most of my “cell mates” have continued to get along after their bonding experience, but I’ve also had the odd one that doesn’t.
It’s not impossible, mainly depends on tank size.Any chance of a transitioned male fighting with a smaller new female added to the tank? Mine changed very quickly and is now all purple / blue which looks good, but I actually wanted the reddish female color. Lol.
It’s not impossible, mainly depends on tank size.
All wrasses are female and then the most dominant one becomes a full male but some will start the transition to male which is what results in harems not always working out.Digging up an old thread. Can someone help me understand. Are all wrasses born Female and some turn male when they get large and no male is present?