A Platform Exploring New Possibilities For Inclusive Retail Spaces Recently acquired two talbot's damselfish. the lfs wasn't quite sure which species they were but between one savvy employee and myself we made a positive i.d. what a delightful fish. they have staked out a territory in the corner of the tank and don't seem to bother any tankmates. they. Several people here keep multiple damsels together in the chrysiptera family which is typically more peaceful. starcki's are a bit larger. allens, talbots, tracy's, azures, are all good choices. i tend to keep them in groups of 3 or 5 but understand you have a smaller area to work with. it can be done and they add a splash of color and speed.
Creating Inclusive Spaces The Advertising Club Of Edmonton Are either of these peaceful? i know "peaceful" and damselfish aren't often associated but i was told chrysiptera are the best choices for temperament. i have kept an azure for almost a year that has been a model citizen and i want more of them with the same mannerism. my lfs just got in a. I had 2 talbots for about 3 years , when they are young they are not very territorial , even when they try the wrasses i had would put them in their space. as they got older they staked out opposite ends of the tank. ( i am thinking they were both the same sex) the only problem is if there is a sick or disoriented fish going to their area .i think they are one of the better damsels. in my new. Not sure of the names but i have a blue yellow tail damsel , blue yellow belly damsel, and three talbots. i still had to blow the pumpkin flatworms off of my orange mushrooms. Lastly, how many damsels are able to be added (from an aggression prospective and not bioload)? and would 2 talbots and 2 springeris work? or would they fight regardless of being different damsels.
Philosophies Methods And Impact That Have Informed The Work Not sure of the names but i have a blue yellow tail damsel , blue yellow belly damsel, and three talbots. i still had to blow the pumpkin flatworms off of my orange mushrooms. Lastly, how many damsels are able to be added (from an aggression prospective and not bioload)? and would 2 talbots and 2 springeris work? or would they fight regardless of being different damsels. Yep, that's the info i was after! of note, chrysiptera cyanea aka the "blue devil" is probably one to stay away from though from what i gather yes, probably a good one to avoid. not three stripe aggressive, but more aggressive than most of the chrysiptera. i have about 60 in my tank, mostly yellow tails, but some azure, talbots and rolland. Azures, talbots, etc. at least that is what i have had experience with and or read from others keeping multiples of them. i personally love them and will be adding a bunch to my 210 i just sent up and it matures a bit. one thing that i've noticed is that they like to keep a little piece of rock for their territory. I have a couple clown fish, talbots damsel, and some inverts that will make the move into a new tank. i like yellow tangs and emperor angelfish. mostly looking forward to more coral look into a longknose hawk fish, one of my favorites will follow me around as i go by the tank. could also look into a coral beauty has great color. Chromis can still be your first choice just look beyond the 'standard' green, there are a multitude of others vandervelts (if you are planning a 'quiet tank), retrofaciatus, agillis will give you a good starting point for research, there are loads of them waiting to be discovered. fusilier damsels (lepidozygus tapeinosoma) are excellent, peaceful group fish (if you can find them) and cheap.
Meta Jpeg Yep, that's the info i was after! of note, chrysiptera cyanea aka the "blue devil" is probably one to stay away from though from what i gather yes, probably a good one to avoid. not three stripe aggressive, but more aggressive than most of the chrysiptera. i have about 60 in my tank, mostly yellow tails, but some azure, talbots and rolland. Azures, talbots, etc. at least that is what i have had experience with and or read from others keeping multiples of them. i personally love them and will be adding a bunch to my 210 i just sent up and it matures a bit. one thing that i've noticed is that they like to keep a little piece of rock for their territory. I have a couple clown fish, talbots damsel, and some inverts that will make the move into a new tank. i like yellow tangs and emperor angelfish. mostly looking forward to more coral look into a longknose hawk fish, one of my favorites will follow me around as i go by the tank. could also look into a coral beauty has great color. Chromis can still be your first choice just look beyond the 'standard' green, there are a multitude of others vandervelts (if you are planning a 'quiet tank), retrofaciatus, agillis will give you a good starting point for research, there are loads of them waiting to be discovered. fusilier damsels (lepidozygus tapeinosoma) are excellent, peaceful group fish (if you can find them) and cheap.
Creating Inclusive Spaces Ubc Okanagan Events Calendar I have a couple clown fish, talbots damsel, and some inverts that will make the move into a new tank. i like yellow tangs and emperor angelfish. mostly looking forward to more coral look into a longknose hawk fish, one of my favorites will follow me around as i go by the tank. could also look into a coral beauty has great color. Chromis can still be your first choice just look beyond the 'standard' green, there are a multitude of others vandervelts (if you are planning a 'quiet tank), retrofaciatus, agillis will give you a good starting point for research, there are loads of them waiting to be discovered. fusilier damsels (lepidozygus tapeinosoma) are excellent, peaceful group fish (if you can find them) and cheap.
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