Yeah, I think some mixing Predatory with Aggressive...ex: Bluelines are mean and nasty, they bite anything including the owner, but they are not wait to pounce and it as a Bumble Bee Grouper does, or a Stone Fish
Predatory Fish List
- Thread starter rayn
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Can I get some info on fowlr tank predator aquarium I’m looking to setup I have 120 gal 48x24x24 I will not be putting any corals just rock and will not be getting a bigger tank in the future just don’t have the space and was hoping to get some recommendations on Predator species that would be fine in my size aquarium
@Stephen R I'm not able to do quotes for some reason, I'd like to contribute to your question, but 1st let's get an idea of what you like. As all fish are really predators when you get down to it, the term is thrown around a bit loosely for my liking. As @Nokiaec11 eluded to, a predator tank and an aggressive tank is different yet mixed and interchangeable.
I keep true predator tanks, which mean I feed live foods. Have you read my recent post in the Predator section, you may find this interesting. https://www.reef2reef.com/threads/an-arguement-for-feeding-live-foods.582822/#post-5945226
Alot of the predators like the dwarf and medium lions, scorpionfish. waspfish, anglers and such would benefit from live foods and some maybe impossible to keep on dead food foods long term. All of these type of predators can live well in a 120g, mixing them is somewhat tricky but doable.
Now if you are leaning to the aggressive attitude fish, any of the triggers would get too large and aggressive for a 120g. Some of the smaller eels would work. Hawkfish are overlooked and quite deadly, but because of their relatively smaller size would limit you to some other choices.
First off, let's get a direction to what you like.
I keep true predator tanks, which mean I feed live foods. Have you read my recent post in the Predator section, you may find this interesting. https://www.reef2reef.com/threads/an-arguement-for-feeding-live-foods.582822/#post-5945226
Alot of the predators like the dwarf and medium lions, scorpionfish. waspfish, anglers and such would benefit from live foods and some maybe impossible to keep on dead food foods long term. All of these type of predators can live well in a 120g, mixing them is somewhat tricky but doable.
Now if you are leaning to the aggressive attitude fish, any of the triggers would get too large and aggressive for a 120g. Some of the smaller eels would work. Hawkfish are overlooked and quite deadly, but because of their relatively smaller size would limit you to some other choices.
First off, let's get a direction to what you like.
I wouldn't put the triggers or the harlequin in a 120g. You will be able to find suitable wrasses, some will say the yellow tang would work. In this theme, check out the dwarf angels. You'll get some better responses if you post your likings with the tank size in the Fish Discussion section.
Why are there no shark posts??
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