powderblutang
Member
I was thinking about getting a horn shark and was wondering if anyone on here has one? Where did you get it from????? how much did it cost?
Does anyone have a Horn Shark??
- Thread starter powderblutang
- Start date
powderblutang
Member
You think that I was going to put in my 90?? lol
although I know there is some people here that would try to squeeze one in there,
No I am getting a larger tank, my LFS recommended a 125 to 180 for the horn shark
all of my litereature also concures with a 125 being the minimum size tank,
most likely I am going to go with a coral cat, but the horn shark is my fav. so I wanted to find out more about these guys
although I know there is some people here that would try to squeeze one in there,
No I am getting a larger tank, my LFS recommended a 125 to 180 for the horn shark
all of my litereature also concures with a 125 being the minimum size tank,
most likely I am going to go with a coral cat, but the horn shark is my fav. so I wanted to find out more about these guys
aquaknight
Active Member
Contact 'robn' he has one...
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/322038/480gal-shark-eel-pics
BTW, a hork shark will make a 400gal look small.
I also disagree with whatever litereature you have, wouldn't do a Coral Cat in less then a 24" deep tank (180gal or 240gal with preference to something larger). Since hatchings are almost never available for Coral Cats, they almost always come in as adults and already too large for a 125gal.
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/322038/480gal-shark-eel-pics
BTW, a hork shark will make a 400gal look small.
I also disagree with whatever litereature you have, wouldn't do a Coral Cat in less then a 24" deep tank (180gal or 240gal with preference to something larger). Since hatchings are almost never available for Coral Cats, they almost always come in as adults and already too large for a 125gal.
rotarymagic
Active Member
Originally Posted by NigerBang
http:///forum/post/2843495
not in a 65 or a 90...bad idea
rofl.. gotta love putting these would be evil-doers in their place early on.
http:///forum/post/2843495
not in a 65 or a 90...bad idea
rofl.. gotta love putting these would be evil-doers in their place early on.
powderblutang
Member
holy crap he is big. looks like i am going to forget about the horn shark
thanks everyone
thanks everyone
kjr_trig
Active Member
Originally Posted by AquaKnight http:///forum/post/2843607
Contact 'robn' he has one...
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/322038/480gal-shark-eel-pics
BTW, a hork shark will make a 400gal look small.
I also disagree with whatever litereature you have, wouldn't do a Coral Cat in less then a 24" deep tank (180gal or 240gal with preference to something larger). Since hatchings are almost never available for Coral Cats, they almost always come in as adults and already too large for a 125gal.
I had forgotten about that thread, what a great tank....except for the ugly Batfish
Contact 'robn' he has one...
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/322038/480gal-shark-eel-pics
BTW, a hork shark will make a 400gal look small.
I also disagree with whatever litereature you have, wouldn't do a Coral Cat in less then a 24" deep tank (180gal or 240gal with preference to something larger). Since hatchings are almost never available for Coral Cats, they almost always come in as adults and already too large for a 125gal.
I had forgotten about that thread, what a great tank....except for the ugly Batfish
powderblutang
Member
yea it is, man that horn shark makes that thing look like a 55
krj-1168
Member
Horn Sharks are cool sharks. They tend to be more active than bamboos & eppies, and have a prehistoric look to them.
While a Juvenile Horn Shark may be able to be kept in a 180-240 gallon tank for a little while. A single Adult requires a tank(or preferably a pond) of more than 600 gallons. Remember they can average 36-40" long and tend to be a bit stockier than a typical Bamboo shark of similar size.
While a Juvenile Horn Shark may be able to be kept in a 180-240 gallon tank for a little while. A single Adult requires a tank(or preferably a pond) of more than 600 gallons. Remember they can average 36-40" long and tend to be a bit stockier than a typical Bamboo shark of similar size.