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09/06/2016, 03:20 PM | #26 |
RIP Ludinano
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Baton Rouge, LA
Posts: 1,572
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Yup. Mine was a sneaky bastard, would act all innocent then slash the heck out of a fish and swim off like nothing happened.
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- Ken Current Tank Info: 240 gal Fish-Only, 13-gal w/ clowns |
09/06/2016, 03:49 PM | #27 |
In Memoriam
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Visalia, CA
Posts: 1,790
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Ummmm...you guys......awkward (pointing to top left of screen)
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09/06/2016, 04:27 PM | #28 |
Moved On
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Bureau County Illinois
Posts: 5,406
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09/06/2016, 07:25 PM | #29 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Central MA
Posts: 839
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09/07/2016, 04:14 AM | #30 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Jun 2015
Location: Australia
Posts: 446
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09/07/2016, 07:08 AM | #31 | |
Registered Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 492
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Quote:
I know some have said a gem is not worth the price but I really like my gem. The personality is like that of other sailfins, which I really like. That being said you can get a Gem cheaper and smaller. In addition I wouldn't bet worried about having a younger smaller Gem or a older larger Gem. Sometimes moving can be just as hard on a fish that has been in captivity than a new younger fish being introduced into a tank. If I were you I would maybe pass on these fish. Reason I say this is you are still setting up a new tank. Once you have the tank set up you'll have the room but you'll be adding your most aggressive fish first. I personally like to see sailfins (not to mention the sohal) last. Also I don't like adding expensive rare fish to a brand new tank (I've done it before with mixed results). On the flip side if you aren't planning on adding any other large fish and these fish are what you are wanting. Then maybe go with this grouping. Good luck. Big beautiful healthy sohals are something special too. |
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09/07/2016, 09:28 AM | #32 |
Saltwater Addict
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Vandalia OHIO
Posts: 11,624
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The advise has been given on the Sohal, do with it what you will but just know you have been warned by several about the eventual outcome of this. I know several others who are in this same position because they are stubborn and did it anyway. It will be a sad day when you come home to find the fish you have had for years and have grown attached to are dying randomly one by one until you're left with a Sohal
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
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chevron tang, gem tang, sohal tang |
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