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#1
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reef safe bristleworm eater?
The title says it all. I have pulled alot of bristleworms from one of my tanks and look to control them with a fish addition. It is a 55g with currently a coris wrasse and 2-3 gobies and blennies. Any ideas? I prefer another wrasse to be safe for my reef, but any ideas? None of my other tanks have this problem, so i don't think it is a overfeeding issue
give me ideas? Thanks, Scott
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my give a damn's busted......... |
#2
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Overfeeding is going to be a factor. They wouldn't be able to reproduce and live in high numbers without a good food source.
Carl |
#3
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Six Line
Arrow crab Longnose hawkfish Coral banded shrimp(not reef safe in my opinion)
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I would never do such a thing unless you would already have been going to do that! |
#4
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thanks israel, I thought of sixline but I worry about aggression. I was told they may fight with other wrasses. But I am looking the wrasse route if there is any others possibly
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my give a damn's busted......... |
#5
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The coris wrasse will eat bristles. Control of the amount of food and what types are fed will help control their numbers as well.
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When you find yourself in "Deep Water" it's best to keep your mouth shut! |
#6
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My royal dottyback eats them if they are small enough. My husband has a green coris wrasse, and its a great fish. He eats bristleworms and will eat flatworms if you ever get them. They are a beautiful and peaceful fish.
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"The voice of the sea speaks to the soul." - Kate Chopin ~Becca |
#7
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yah i thought coris wrasses ate them too
is your coris wrasse still a juvi? |
#8
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the green coris i believe is a halechoeres sp. so they stay small. A good choice may be the banana coris (halechoeres chrysus) they stay small, reefsafe and will eat those little unwaned critters
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"we are not here, we are the imagionations of ourselves" |
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