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You will probably need to contact the manufacturer.

I’ve never had an issue with them eating coral.

They are both zebrasomas si it is iffy that they will coexist. Depends a lot on tank size.

It is a starfish. It is good. Will help clean.

Cyano bacteria

Your triggers are young. They will grow up and they will reach sexual maturity. They will NOT tolerate other triggers in their territory once they reach sexual maturity. One day one will decide the rest are infringing on his territory and that will be the end of the others and likely any small...

I’d switch from brine to mysis shrimp, brine have minimal nutritional value.

I agree with Jay. Really only one trigger per tank. And for triggers they need a huge tank, 180-220 gal min. Lions also need hides holes. I’ve seen many diving. They are usually in a hole in the rocks hiding out, or ne’er their hole.

Normal in a new tank. Don’t use spring water you want to use reverse osmosis deionized water or distilled water.

Not really. You need to reduce nutrients to get rid of algae.

You will have issues with having more than one species of clown. General rule is no more than a pair of one species. Never two different species. I’d recomend the oscelaris the other two will eventually kill it.

They are wired fish. Often upside down in their caves.

You would be better off rehoming the lion. If you really want a lion and have the space you’d need large fish as tank mates. Anything that fits in the lions mouth (they have big mouths) will eventually be dinner. I’d look into smaller lion like the dwarves. They have smaller mouths.

Ive never had any fish die from an anemone except when I had a carpet anemone. That one ate all my fish, except my Clarkii clown, and all my inverts.

You will eventually only have one damsel +a coupe other fish or you will just have one damsel. They are very aggressive especially when they reach sexual maturity. Anything that enters its territory will be attacked no matter how big the offender is. If it is another damsel the fight is...

I don’t recomend UV filters. They don’t do much other than kill useful things.

Nice.

The main problem what ever you do don’t raise the salinity very fast. The fish can handle low salinity, I’d guess the blennie’s death was a coincidence. They are hard to keep in small tanks. A decrease in salinity can happen pretty fast and the fish will be fine. A sudden increase will cause...

I like 1-2 inches

Your tank is large volume wise but not dimension wise. You are limited in the tang department because of the dimensions of the tank. Most tangs need length to swim and you only have 4 feet. Here is my list of possibles. Yellow Purple Tomini Kole Scopas Chevron Pretty much only bristle tooth...