As above. Any size. Preferably pellet-feeding. Please pm me or whatsapp 9six3six0740 if you have any to let go. Thanks Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
Have you tried shucking small clams on the half shell? I’ve noticed they have a good chance of devouring them, but they are very timid fish so if you have other fish that also rush for the clams with it, it probably won’t bother Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
As large a refugium as possible with chaeto and good lighting like kessil h380 for fast growth if you don’t want to deal with the hassle/risk of dosing accidents Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
As above. Please pm me or msg/whatsapp 9six3six0740 with your price if you have any to let go.
The bigger the better.
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A cousin species of Damsel, but peaceful and schools. Good if you’re into black lyretail beauties.
Have 2. One is about 6cm, the other is 8cm.
$10 each, $15 for both.
Deal in Pasir Ris
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Roughly 5 inches. Feeds on pellets, nori, market prawn.
Going for $120.
OR
Trading for Harlequin Tuskfish(any size).
Reason for selling: Getting bored of tangs and looking to try out exotic Rabbitfish species.
Pm or whatsapp 9six3six0740 for photos
Fcfs. Will trap fish when buyer confirms.
Thank you
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Definitely looks like a slender seagrass octopus to me. the reef octopus species you can find locally look stunning but they also grow largest.. colors are often a blend of purple and blue.
Awesome pic btw! makes me miss keeping cephalopods hahahah
Based on your current 2 choices I’d say go for the later setup. In the long run, you’ll find that upgrading to have more space for whatever it is you’re keeping- fish or coral, will be less of a hassle if you’ve already started bigger. A 4x2x2ft display with a sump is plenty enough IMO Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
I think for this it depends on the size of your tank. Large angels will eventually pick fights with each other no matter what order you add them in if your system isn’t large enough. Very much like tangs I’d say Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
You should probably add Angelfish of the genus holacanthus and Pomacanthus last as these tend to be the more aggressive ones. Especially if you’re adding larger specimens.
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