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Nice tank Randy, it looks pretty stocked up already...time to upgrade

Any plans to add more rock? Seems you have a high bioload and not too much rock in there.

I agree with Star, any questions feel free to ask.

Heard the same.

Ok, so next weekend I am picking up a Yashia Haze Goby and a candy stripe pistol shrimp. Anywho, they will be joining a Ocelarris clown in my Biocube 14. Question is can I keep sexy shrimp as well? Or will the pistol kill them? Experiences preferred but opinions, of course, are welcome. Thanks.

Nice pics Whisk Your new goby is awesome looking, any plans to pick up a pistol shrimp?

I would ditch the lawnmower blenny as they do better in larger tanks. The rest should be ok, although sometimes royal grammas and sixline wrasses can be mean.

In the Biocube you can keep softies and some lps as well. No sps, clams, or anemones. For fish there are lots of cool options. I think a shrimp goby/shrimp pair would be cool.

Originally Posted by joe____17 Where did you guys get a refractometer for that cheap? https://www.saltwaterfish.com/site_11...ot_parent_id=6 They sell them for $45 bucks on swf.com, I got mine for $35 from my lfs.

No problem at all. If you decide to take the chromis out, you will have a lot more options for fish.

Why can't you turn the AC into a fuge now? Very easy to do.

I would at least wait another month or two before adding anymore fish. You really have a high bioload already for such a new tank.

Ehh, up to you of course but I would go with something else. More variety.

I think you are about at your max now without even adding any of those fish. How much live rock do you have and how long has your tank been set-up?

I think it should be on the opposite side. Reason being is you want to have random flow, if you have them on opposite sides the two currents can meet in the middle and become nice and turbulent. My .02

Some sting, others can be right on top of each other. You have to research the corals that you are talking about specifically.

Adee, hopefully you are not thinking of putting this in your 37 gallon, but rather your large tank.

Yes, snails are very sensitive. I drip mine for at least 2 hours, fwiw.

Originally Posted by PapaJT Ahh ok ty. I was looking at some, not sure if I plan to pick one up or not. Does anyone have some links I could check out on different ways a tank can be cycled? Well, to keep the anemone, you will want to upgrade. If you don't plan on upgrading lighting, just...

Sure, I always am bare-handed unless I am fragging but gloves certainly will not hurt