I have pics of my fish and tank in the link in my signature.
Hi D Rose ;-)
I did not realise that the link in question was both about your tank and related to the sentence "90 Gallon Reef" as it is displayed as the basic address lettering, so, suggestion, would you kindly consider the possibility of replacing it with this link
90 Gallon Reef which will be immediately evident?
Your rock work lay-out is beautiful and looks quite natural as found in the real live coral reef such as these photographs taken in the
Red Sea recently
Although a possibility, Anthias form harems and are quite belligerent among them selves as due to their nature
Protogynous hermaphrodite they do not form schools but as said above, they form harems and establish a very rigid hierarchy which in a closed space or reduced space, may be very problematic, so because of this the choice of the Chromis viridis might be a better one.
Another excellent choice, would "Mr/Ms peaceful"
Amblygobius rainfordi, also
here, and you can have more than one
Another interesting addition would be an
Neocirrhites armatus or Flame Hawk fish and although having the possibility to capture and eat shrimps, never saw one do that as the food offered is far more easy to get
Another interesting addition would also be the
Oxycirrhites typus or Long nose Hawk fish, and although having the possibility to capture and eat shrimps, never saw one do that as the food offered is far more easy to get
Another possibility would be
Apogon leptacantus, 4 of them as they like to form schools
Another excellent choice both for being very lively, very small and a good filamentous algae eater, is the Centropyge argi
here and
here seen in the shop tank from were I bought it some 14 months ago, and here at home playing with is long time friend (I think they are a couple and know they can produce hybrids) Centropyge acanthops which larger
Well...there are more possibilities so I'll leave one more that often goes not remembered,
Ptereleotris zebra or the Zebra Dart Goby
So hope some of these will strike your fancy
.....one last thing...I don't know if you realise what you have
here ... well it looks to be a vicious and voracious predator known as
Ophiaracna incrassata so it may live "peacefully" for a long time, but one day it may decide to hunt...and it is very good at it. I usually recommend that this animal is placed in a tank in which the other inhabitants are far to big and tough to become prey, so if you follow this suggestion, then try to find some one with such a tank to receive it.
Cheers
Pedro Nuno ;-)
