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I’ve only had blue leg and scarlet. They are really small. I have no experience with any other varieties Some hermits will take fish, not sure which ones. Others are pretty good. Most will kill snails for their shells.

Always quarantine. The equipment needs to be separate. QT always is used for QT and never the display. This prevents contamination. A QT can be a. 10 gallon tank with a sponge filter and air pump, a small heater and some PVC pipes for shelters. Simple and easy to sterilize if necessary.

He keeps saying 29 then 55 next tax refund in other threads.

He’s talking 29 not 55.

I fed mine every day.

Snowflakes are naturally crustatian eaters so fish are generally safe as long as the eel is well fed.

All need to be added slowly after you have done a ton of research on every animal you plan to put in your tank. You need to know what their needs are and how to meet them. You need to understand the basic biology of a marine ecosystem as well as the chemistry necessary to keep the tank...

Should be fine except no chromis. Chromis tend to pick each other off.

Some are more so than others.

What Beth said

Buy fish for the tank you have not the one you want. Base the choice on their adult size not juvenile size.

If you don't have a well established tank and high intensity (usually means very high end) forget the nem. It will die.

NO

Panther grouper no needs much more space

At this point your best investment will be a couple really good books on saltwater. Read them then maybe read them again. Research is a necessity.

You can if you prepare the tank properly, fully cycle it and provide adequate hiding places for the eel.

You can probably do a basic set up for under $300. It really won’t be much less for a 29. Look at amazon for things like power heads, I bought 2 cheap 800 GPH power heads (the were listed as wave makers but aren’t) for less than $25 for both. They are still working great 4 years later. A...

Probably as long as water is good. They are messy fish.

You need to fix the cause which is nutrients. Phosphate and nitrate. Lots of water changes. This isn’t unusual in new tanks and it will take time to clear up.

If you don’t want coral a 55 from ***** during their dollar a gallon sale some dry rock, salt, a heater, a good hang in the back filter, a refractometer, marine test kits, a basic light and a couple power heads.. For an eel you’ll need a tight lid. Patience is a must.