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I cannot determine if your lighting is appropriate without knowing more about those bulbs. I don't know what fogs are though so someone else will need to comment on those.

:oops:

I can't get a sense of size. 4"? 12"? Have you held it up to the light? It resembles a Skate egg.

When I feed fish the food never lasts longer than 15 seconds.

Yes, the two larger bulbs supply the lighting for corals. Both bulbs will supply usable light for coral growth. They may or may not provide adequate lighting for all types of coral so we'll need to know specifics before advising on what types can be kept. Correct, the 3 LEDs are for "moon...

If you're going to soak it in water it should be freshwater.

Unless you have an animal that requires frequent feedings like Anthias or Seahorses, once a day or once every other day should be sufficient. You need to feed food dense in nutrition though.

April Fools joke?? o_O

They will not get any bigger.

Mushrooms and Zoanthids.

I'm thinking it's an Epitoke.

Asterina Starfish. Most are coral safe but you should watch them for a while to see if they attack any corals. They probably won't but there are species that can eat coral.

No more than a day. Don't use Iceberg lettuce, it has no nutritional value.

Nitrate of 5ppm is fine. Have you been ghost feeding?

Whatever is more convenient for you.

Your Alkalinity is fine. The worm isn't going to need more, the Duncan and Acan would probably appreciate a slightly higher level though. Coralline algae could be consuming some at this point. If you see the Alkalinity drop below 6.5 dKH then do a water change or add a teaspoon of baking soda...

It's not the size of the fish that matters, it's the swimming pattern. Even a small tang will require what looks to be excessive swimming space. To answer your question they grow very fast for the first 2 or 3 years and then start to slow down after about 5 years as they approach their adult size.

Looks like there's lots of potential there. Can't wait to see more pictures as it matures.

That is the right answer. When you "rescue" a fish it just encourages the establishment to order more. If they don't sell them they will not be encouraged to get more in.