N noobreefer2game New member Sep 26, 2017 #1 Joined Jan 15, 2016 Messages 41 Likes 0 Points 6 Location san gabriel Sep 26, 2017 #1 Just wondering everyone's opinion on aggressive fish living along with non aggressive fish. Like are triggers, emperor angels, puffers living along with tangs, clownfish, and more common non aggressive fish. Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Just wondering everyone's opinion on aggressive fish living along with non aggressive fish. Like are triggers, emperor angels, puffers living along with tangs, clownfish, and more common non aggressive fish. Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
reefes pieces Premium Member Supporter Sep 27, 2017 #2 Joined Oct 5, 2011 Messages 4,834 Likes 87 Points 48 Location Placentia Sep 27, 2017 #2 It's possible. Tangs and clown's can be aggressive as well.
lowbudget Premium Member Supporter Sep 27, 2017 #3 Joined Nov 26, 2007 Messages 22,203 Likes 88 Points 48 Location los angeles Sep 27, 2017 #3 it can be done.
joseserrano Member 2020 Contributor Sep 27, 2017 #4 Joined Nov 6, 2013 Messages 5,532 Likes 1,856 Points 83 Location Santa Ana/Tustin Sep 27, 2017 #4 problem you will run into with some aggressive fish is not bullying, but more that they will eat their roommates
problem you will run into with some aggressive fish is not bullying, but more that they will eat their roommates
N noobreefer2game New member Sep 27, 2017 #5 Joined Jan 15, 2016 Messages 41 Likes 0 Points 6 Location san gabriel Sep 27, 2017 #5 Yeah that's what I'm afraid of. My trigger ate my damsel. But the trigger is the biggest out of all the fish Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Yeah that's what I'm afraid of. My trigger ate my damsel. But the trigger is the biggest out of all the fish Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
J JetLi1969 Member Sep 27, 2017 #6 Joined Mar 31, 2015 Messages 346 Likes 48 Points 28 Location LITTLE SAIGON Sep 27, 2017 #6 Trigger fish most likely will eat aggressive fish or not!
Tangwich 2 2020 Philanthropist Sep 27, 2017 #7 Joined May 20, 2009 Messages 11,966 Likes 1,098 Points 63 Location Pasadena Sep 27, 2017 #7 noobreefer2game said: Yeah that's what I'm afraid of. My trigger ate my damsel. But the trigger is the biggest out of all the fish Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk Click to expand... Simple solution. Get a largemouth bass to eat the trigger : p
noobreefer2game said: Yeah that's what I'm afraid of. My trigger ate my damsel. But the trigger is the biggest out of all the fish Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk Click to expand... Simple solution. Get a largemouth bass to eat the trigger : p
five.five-six Member 2020 Philanthropist Sep 27, 2017 #8 Joined Mar 6, 2008 Messages 2,269 Likes 1,261 Points 83 Location Corona Ca Sep 27, 2017 #8 Once i was an idiot and thought i could keep a shark in a 120 and my trigger ate some of the shark. the end.
Once i was an idiot and thought i could keep a shark in a 120 and my trigger ate some of the shark. the end.
SantaMonica Premium Member Supporter Jan 7, 2018 #9 Joined Aug 24, 2008 Messages 560 Likes 46 Points 18 Location Salt Lake City, Utah, USA Jan 7, 2018 #9 Just start with very small aggressives, and very large non-aggressives, and of course put the aggressives in last.
Just start with very small aggressives, and very large non-aggressives, and of course put the aggressives in last.
N Neopixal New member Feb 14, 2018 #10 Joined Feb 7, 2018 Messages 7 Likes 0 Points 1 Location Los Angeles (SFV), CA Feb 14, 2018 #10 Have similar sizes, place the non aggressive in the tank first so they can setup a territory Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Have similar sizes, place the non aggressive in the tank first so they can setup a territory Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk