Help Sos.

jaypime

Member
I NEED SOME HELP.. ?
HERES IS WHAT I WANT TO DO
I HAVE 20 GAL TANK WHICH IS IT HAS A CLOWN FISH, A FEW CORALS AND BUBBLE TIP, I WANT TO TRANSER TO THEM TO MY 50 GAL TANK I ONLY HAVE A YELLOW TANG IN THERE CUS MY TRIGER FISH DIE
..
SO WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST WAY TO TRANSER EVERYTHING WITH OUT KILLING MY FISH
.. SORRY ABOUT THE CAPS
 

jackri

Active Member
If the 50g is already set up, just net them, bag them, and re-acclimate them to the new tank.... should be fine.
 

jaypime

Member
Originally Posted by jackri
http:///forum/post/3042962
If the 50g is already set up, just net them, bag them, and re-acclimate them to the new tank.... should be fine.

thanks iam going to make the transfer today after i get home and before the laker game
 

meowzer

Moderator
Here is some important info on the yellow tang
Yellow Tang - Hawaii
(Zebrasoma flavescens)
QUICK STATS
Minimum Tank Size: 100 gallons

Care Level: Easy
Temperament: Semi-aggressive
Reef Compatible: Yes
Water Conditions: 72-78° F, dKH 8-12, pH 8.1-8.4, sg 1.020-1.025
Max. Size: 8"
Color Form: Yellow
Diet: Herbivore
Compatibility: View Chart
Origin: Hawaii
Family: Acanthuridae
The Yellow Hawaiian Tang is for many aquarists, the definitive fish of home saltwater aquariums. With its oval-shaped, vibrant yellow body, Zebrasoma flavescens brightens any marine system. The Yellow Hawaiian Tang is an active swimmer that will glide throughout your aquarium in near constant motion, acting as an aquarium tour guide of sorts to any onlooker who follows its meandering swim path.
Though most common to the reefs of Hawaii, the Yellow Hawaiian Tang's natural habitat is actually widespread throughout Indonesia and the Great Barrier Reef. The Yellow Hawaiian Tang is also known as the Yellow Sailfin Tang or Yellow Surgeonfish. For best care, it should be housed in an aquarium of at least 100 gallons with ample room to swim.
Like other Tangs, this member of the Acanthuridae family demonstrates territorial aggression towards its own species, or Tangs in general. Therefore, it is best to keep just one Yellow Hawaiian Tang per aquarium, unless multiple Yellow Hawaiian Tangs are introduced into the system simultaneously.
Although the Yellow Hawaiian Tang will eat meaty foods along with the other fish in the aquarium, it is important the Yellow Hawaiian Tang is offered plenty of marine based seaweed and algae. This will strengthen its immune system, reduce aggression and improve overall health. Offer dried seaweed tied to a rock or use a veggie clip, and feed at least three times per week. Sea Veggies, Seaweed Salad and Ocean Nutrition are all ideal products and are very easy to use.
The Yellow Hawaiian Tang is a very common, extremely popular, and hardy addition to any fish-only or reef aquarium system.
 

jackri

Active Member
I personally don't agree with the minimum tank size of 100g for a yellow tang --- although larger is always better for fish.
Good info posted... I've actually gone through saltwaterfish.com's site quite a few times (along with other sites) to get behaviors and feedings down for fish and coral. Nice they post info other than something like:
Fish for sale
Reef Safe
Easy
Figure the rest out yourself
So... kudos for the extra info swf
 

meowzer

Moderator

Originally Posted by jackri
http:///forum/post/3043022
I personally don't agree with the minimum tank size of 100g for a yellow tang --- although larger is always better for fish.
Good info posted... I've actually gone through saltwaterfish.com's site quite a few times (along with other sites) to get behaviors and feedings down for fish and coral. Nice they post info other than something like:
Fish for sale
Reef Safe
Easy
Figure the rest out yourself
So... kudos for the extra info swf


LOL...It didn't come from this site
 
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