130 X 36 x 36 inbound...any suggestions?

Haha you've dropped some serious bombs in this thread. Can't wait to see what's coming.

Side note, any consistent source out there for captive bred dwarf Angels? Would love one in my tank but don't want to risk the coral. Figure CB may be less inclined to go rouge. But can't find much out there.
 
Haha you've dropped some serious bombs in this thread. Can't wait to see what's coming.

Side note, any consistent source out there for captive bred dwarf Angels? Would love one in my tank but don't want to risk the coral. Figure CB may be less inclined to go rouge. But can't find much out there.

lol, I thought this week was great between the rhinecanthus hybrid and lemon from coral triangle! there are a bunch working with centropyge, but no consistent source yet.
hope all is well with you,

tk
 
Nice fish. I gather it is a lemon peel, but I have never seen one with that eye-spot on its side. Is the eye-spot because it is young, or is it because it comes from a different place?
 
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/0hLtCG3hxSA" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
That's a great tank! I like how the black tang is everywhere at once in the video!

thanks, lol, that is a hybrid gem tang, one of 3...the 3rd was just sold yesterday, I got mine last June...
I was impressed with the Colins, never noticed it follow me so much, great lil fish...
 
Sorry about the misidentification, looked like a black tang on the video. What is it a hybrid with?

her story...


June 25 2015,

The gem tang is arguably the most coveted of all surgeonfish species, making the first ever documented gem tang hybrid quite a sensation. Another hybrid gem tang has been collected and we have even better pictures of this stunning specimen to document this very rare Zebrasoma cross.

This newest hybrid gem tang was collected by the divers of the Gurroby family of Ornamental Marine World, the progenitors of practically all the most exciting fish from the West Indian Ocean, and especially Mauritius. Almost as exciting as them occurrence of another gem tang hybrid are these lovely pictures that show in great detail what makes this particular specimen not only exquisite, but undoubtedly the offspring of one of the rarest known crosses of Zebrasoma.

A tale of two gem tangs, hybrid with Z. scopas on the left, and full-blood Z. gemmatum on the right.


Compared to the first gem tang hybrid, this new specimen of Zebrasoma gemmatum x Z. scopas shows an even better blend of pattern from both parent species. When shown next to a full-blooded gem tang, the new specimen of gem tang hybrid clearly shows its genetic parentage of the scopas tang, with bright beautiful little white spots that are smaller and more numerous than the pure gem tang.

We have learned that this second gem tang hybrid will be coming to the USA this time around, already having been special ordered by a dedicated rare fish collector;). This little guy was discovered several weeks ago and has been conditioning to aquarium life ever since, so we have no doubt that it will ship will and make a great and long lived aquarium star for years to come.
 
Yep, when you said it was a gem tang, I looked up that same article and thought the dates matched up as your gem hybrid.
 
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