I've personally never been much into saltwater or brackish for the simple fact I didn't know much about it. Saltwater and brackish tanks to me were always that niche group of people almost like african cichlid keepers and it wasn't exciting to me. I also never saw the type of fish we see on this forums freshwater tanks, such as the monster fish, tank busters, and aggressive predators.
I've always wondered why more people don't venture into monster marine or brackish fish tanks with all the abundance of fish out there.
This year alone out of the almost 16 years I've kept fish I found out there are more than 6 fish that venture into brackish water and that is all thanks to fugupuff . Saltwater is the same, I wonder is it just because of availability or lack of that we don't see more or is it because there isn't any information on ocean predators in aquaria or perhaps the abundance of equipment we think we need to run them?
I would love to try and see others perspectives on this subject and perhaps spark a new outlook. I know there is more out there than the "Nemo's" and "Dory's" and reef tanks that people could venture into.
I've always wondered why more people don't venture into monster marine or brackish fish tanks with all the abundance of fish out there.
This year alone out of the almost 16 years I've kept fish I found out there are more than 6 fish that venture into brackish water and that is all thanks to fugupuff . Saltwater is the same, I wonder is it just because of availability or lack of that we don't see more or is it because there isn't any information on ocean predators in aquaria or perhaps the abundance of equipment we think we need to run them?
I would love to try and see others perspectives on this subject and perhaps spark a new outlook. I know there is more out there than the "Nemo's" and "Dory's" and reef tanks that people could venture into.