texasmetal
Active Member
Originally Posted by crypt keeper
http:///forum/post/2927331
man I hate to laugh but that was funny as hell to picture.
Right. It's a shame no one gave you a straight forward answer when you asked.
Yeah... um... there are some really good books out there. It's nice to have them on hand, because unlike the forums, the answer is right there in front of you when you need it and you don't have to hope someone answers your questions ASAP. And then you don't have to worry about people going way off subject and not answering your primary question.
Triggers are aggressive period. Some will bully other big, mean fish, some won't. Niger triggers are about as docile as it gets for triggers, Clowns are on the other end of the spectrum. Huma Huma are somewhere in the middle. ALL of them will eat crustaceans.
Remember, these are wild creatures. In the ocean they only coexist because there is an almost infinite amount of space for them to live in, rocks for them to hide in, and their populations are in much higher numbers.
I wish my octopus would be friends with a puffer. But, alas, reality doesn't dictate that a highly predatory fish can share a small space with a highly predatory mollusk.
http:///forum/post/2927331
man I hate to laugh but that was funny as hell to picture.
Right. It's a shame no one gave you a straight forward answer when you asked.
Yeah... um... there are some really good books out there. It's nice to have them on hand, because unlike the forums, the answer is right there in front of you when you need it and you don't have to hope someone answers your questions ASAP. And then you don't have to worry about people going way off subject and not answering your primary question.
Triggers are aggressive period. Some will bully other big, mean fish, some won't. Niger triggers are about as docile as it gets for triggers, Clowns are on the other end of the spectrum. Huma Huma are somewhere in the middle. ALL of them will eat crustaceans.
Remember, these are wild creatures. In the ocean they only coexist because there is an almost infinite amount of space for them to live in, rocks for them to hide in, and their populations are in much higher numbers.
I wish my octopus would be friends with a puffer. But, alas, reality doesn't dictate that a highly predatory fish can share a small space with a highly predatory mollusk.
