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There should be no fish in the 29. If you do a water change on it you will just prolong the cycle.
We were actually advised to leave the two fish in the 29 gallon; we were told that they would help recycle the tank. One fish is a damsel, and the other is a clown. The two people that took the rest of our fish already had clown fish also, so they didn't want to risk bringing home another. They're both fine in the tank though, seem to be happy and healthy.
Jaynie - Please dont take the following comments harshly as I'm trying only to help ( like everyone else here). I noticed that just about every time I went to pick up frags from a local reefer ( me in Suffolk too ) or chatted with a local ( like in Aquahut ) it turned out that you had just picked up a truck load of corals and/or fish right before me. I was thinking that this girl must have a huge tank thats been running for quite some time. Then I started seeing your threads here and on RC and realized you have small tanks that are very new. We all understand, and love, your enthusiasm and energy for the hobby but here PATIENCE really is a virtue. You have to take things slowly in order for your reef to succeed. Dont overcrowd with fish or corals and dont add things too quickly. You'll be rewarded greatly if you can resist the urge to keep throwing things into your tank. Now go enjoy your vacation.
Edit - If you want, I can temporarily house your damsel and/or clownfish in my quarantine tank.