that just depends on how much water each pump moves.rrcoolj;4488974; said:Would two be fine in this size tank?
that just depends on how much water each pump moves.rrcoolj;4488974; said:Would two be fine in this size tank?
pairing process (which i ststed before and posted a video of) can result in death. Also typically the clowns are the same size when pairing at a young age. Then the femalm will become distnictively larger then the male.FLESHY;4488224; said:The fighting is part of the pairing process...the larger fish bullies the smaller one into changing gender. Once paired, the fighting will stop. So... -1.
Heath's point is that the level of inbreeding required to get clowns to the point where they display that coloration is rediculous. Im not sure if thats true or not, but I would guess so, and tend to agree. Your comment has nothing to do with that, other than saying that their fish look cool. Thanks.
yes i did say they are beautiful, and in the hobby they are semi rare. mostly because of the price, and trying to get one can be chllangeing. but as he stated he probly wont get a special breed so no need to get off topicHeath's point is that the level of inbreeding required to get clowns to the point where they display that coloration is rediculous. Im not sure if thats true or not, but I would guess so, and tend to agree. Your comment has nothing to do with that, other than saying that their fish look cool. Thanks.
This is why experienced clown keepers never put two clowns the same size in the same tank.PEVINE11;4489353; said:pairing process (which i ststed before and posted a video of) can result in death. Also typically the clowns are the same size when pairing at a young age. Then the femalm will become distnictively larger then the male.
"Once paired, the fighting will stop"
Tho from time to time they may fight.....so -1 for you
Espically if the tank is changed alot, or if the clowns are moved to a new tank. they may go through the pairing again
BUT they can fight untill one dies........so the fighting doesnt always stop. so +1 for me.
if every thread you feel the need to try to seem more knowledgble.FLESHY;4492065; said:This is why experienced clown keepers never put two clowns the same size in the same tank.
Sexual Dimorphism in clownfish varies. Your catchall is not only wrong...it is a catch all, and doesnt describe what many clowns do.
Some clowns can change gender their whole lives...some cannot (maroons).
The largest fish in the system is usually female, not because it was "dominant" but because it is much larger, it has no challengers, and therefore is a female. Fish dont grow because of gender.
Once paired clownfish will pick at each other, but I have never once seen this fighting be lethal. Clowns will not "un-pair" due to circumstances (minus complete separation). You can do whatever you want in a tank, the male will stay male, the female will stay female. They will not "re-pair". If you switched up their mates, and gave them respectively smaller or larger mates, they would have to assert dominance over the other (Assuming that they are hermaphroditic for the entirety of their lives, which I have pointed out not all clownfish are.) Until the dominant fish became female.
The bullying occurs because of gender similarities, and for no other reason. Once these have been resolved, the picking will subside to occasional "love taps" if that.
I have spawned clownfish in personal, and laboratory settings. I would go into this more with you...but feel as if describing it in detail would be a waste of my time.
enlighten me whats not true....or what do you think isnt true?FLESHY;4492250; said:I just dont think you should go around saying things that arent true. If you dont know, why say it?
LULZPEVINE11;4492228; said:if every thread you feel the need to try to seem more knowledgble.
tho some points stated are correct and some are falso. im done, this thread is not about clown fish, i just recomended them as a fish to keep.
P.S
anyone can spawn clowns.....its raiseing the young and etc. where experiance matters.