Originally Posted by
ophiura
http:///forum/post/2862101
a six foot long tank, minimum.
It is a very delicate fish that needs a lot of care.
IMO, one of the worst things to happen to saltwater fish was that movie...I'm sorry but I think it is true. So many people want to have a "nemo" tank and it doesn't matter that the fish may be difficult to keep. When it was "big" and I worked at an LFS, it was remarkable. They wanted those fish in a tank that day. Not a lot of people think about explaining to their kids when Dory or Nemo is dead the next morning
Its been a long time since I've discussed this topic though
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE read a lot about this fish and caring for it. People will be happy to help!
Poor person was probably just looking for a fish ID and is now getting a lecture
I have both Nemo and Dory in my tank, but now it's my turn
I think it is ironic that people want to put Nemo or Dory in their tanks since the whole point of the movie is freeing the fish from a fish tank. Did everyone miss that all the fish swam around and dreamed of being free one day! I actually worry that when my son gets old enough to see the movie, he might ask me to set them free! I can only hope that my son is that smart.
You can get a very small blue hippo depending on the size of your tank. My tank is 90 gallons and I've had him for almost a year. He is doing great. They are prone to ick, so make sure you quaranteen. If not you will probably regret it (speaking from experience here).