PHANIZZLE 7.6 NANO TANK UPDATED PHOTO !!! 09 - 26 - 05 !!!

sadielynn

New Member
very nice start but I think that you need some more live rock
other than that very clean very nice indeed
also how long have you had it set up
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
what does that species of nudi eat? Many are strickly sponge or coral eaters aren't they??? And I agree with SM - your done with fish, I had a bicolor psuedo once and it was the meanest little fish I've ever seen - even messed with the maroons I had at the time and they are no push overs either, and that was in a big tank.
 

dragon79

New Member
I agree with the others, more LR, the rubble you have is not enough. As for the nudi, I dont know much other than I hear they dont live long and that's usually because they starve to death. Mainly like algae eaters, and hair algae from what I've read and have asked at LFS's. That purple one, I am not sure entirely what it'll be looking for it's primary source of food.
 

phanizzle

New Member
thats the arabian pseudo home, im not getting another fish, my tank is small.

i will add more live rock soon, ill update you guys.

thanks for the comments my fellow reefers.
 

Jennie

New Member
Amazing how beautiful some creatures can be, and yet hold the potential to bring you to your knees. :shock:
 

Sugar Magnolia

New Member
What's interesting, is that it's scientific name seems to be a bit muddled. I've come across it with the name of Hypselodoris bullockii - sold in the trade. http://www.marinedepotlive.com/greek-go ... ranch.html Sea Slug forum doesn't have much info on that particular scientific name, and in fact, the slug that they are calling a greek goddess slug looks nothing like phanizzle's.

What's not the least bit surprising is that most die of starvation because of thier specialized diets. They are strictly sponge eaters.
 

zr900

New Member
according to ronald l. shimek marine invertebrates it is chromodorid sea slug eats live prey mostly sponges very toxic,short lived when they die can poison every thing in youre tank not reef safe.
 
Top