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Additionally, the conch is too big for that tank size (or will be) so you should nix that one also.

That is definitely way too much - particularly the sand sifting stars - that size tank will have difficulty supporting one, five would certainly starve. Other than that I have to agree with the other posts in that you need to start out slower unless this is an established tank that is simply...

It is recommended minimum tank size be 100ga with plenty of hiding spaces and room to swim - with two of these... at full size they will be a bit crowded and the blennies may become food at some point. Therefore I would not advise this move.

In the beginning - yes - until your cycle is complete. If the ammonia spikes too high it will kill off the bacteria and you'll have to start over.

San Fernando Valley, Ca Anyone know of some good stores there? I will be out there next month and would like to compare to my area stores.

Originally Posted by kirkland we have a corner bowfront glass tank. are razors ok for that? i almost got one at the lfs that came with an optional handle but i'm worried that i'll scratch our tank. it's only 9mths old. how easy is it to scratch glass with a razor? and are they safe with corner...

I think the first thing you should do is take a sample of your water to your LFS and have them verify your test results - I suspect your test kit If your parameters really are that insane then you need to do some radical water changes and will probably need to introduce new bacteria and begin a...

Yeah Snake - I figured you knew that

You are correct You will need to monitor the ammonia, nitrites as the die off on the new rock will have to cure. If the ammonia hits .25 do a water change. Make sure you have very good flow and turnover - that will help the curing process also.

I agree - in addition - if the bioballs are your primary source of bio fitration then when you clean you should only clean 25% at any one time so as not to remove too much of your bacterial colony.

you're ok with the clown, chromis, cardinals, and ONE goby - the rest of those are too big for that tank.

As a rule - if a lion can fit it into his mouth its' lunch If the clowns are not very small then you shouldn't have a problem with a dwarf lion. I used to have one with a maroon clown and damsels in the tank - no problems. Just don't let him go hungry.

Agree - the purple seems to be the dominate coraline - it usually tends to beat out the other colors

As an addendum... you can always send them an email through the "contact us" they have always been very good at sending replies to my questions

To my knowledge they do not - however, if the clowns you have are small there is a chance that they would mate up anyway and the female will just outgrow the male. The size difference does not need to be that big in order for them to become mates.

Coraline comes in a variety of colors - I've even had some in pink and yellow hues. As long as it is not slimy to the touch then you are probably correct in your assumption.

Need to block "Earl DA Boss" with his idiotic white power post

You're a moron

Originally Posted by MiaHeatLvr Me personally I wouldnt add another thing, IMO I think you are maxed out as far as swimming space EVEN in a 155g, with all those tangs and wrasses and a foxface.. but if your gonna get one non the less.. go for some kind of goby. Definitely agree here - that tank...

The damsels are generally pretty agressive and may pick on other tank mates - they will almost certainly attack eachother. You should not put any tang into a 30g tank - it is simply not big enough for them. Maybe consider a dwarf angel instead, but even that is pushing it. I would consider royal...