EvilInSin
New member
Hi, I am asking here because I hope someone will have an answer for me that I cant find anywhere on the net. I am not trying to breed my fish but would like to know if this is what happening.
Here is the info~ I have two firefish. I got them about 4 months apart from different stores about 2 1/2 yrs ago. They have always gotten along very well/share a home. A few months ago one went missing for about 2 weeks, we assumed it died. Then poof it was back to the normal swiming routine. Now again it has been out of sight for 3 days, we were moving rocks around for new corals and saw the missing fish in its normal home. It looked fine to us, we didnt really examine it just noted that it was still alive and swiming. The other firefish is always out and swiming with our clown (they all 3 usually hang out).
Is the one firefish maybe laying eggs and protecting them? If it were could I move the rocks again and see eggs?
I'm worried about my fish, if there is something wrong I want to find out. If they are just spawning then I can relax and let them be. Oh and its just the normal Red firefish, Nemateleotris magnifica.
TIA
Here is the info~ I have two firefish. I got them about 4 months apart from different stores about 2 1/2 yrs ago. They have always gotten along very well/share a home. A few months ago one went missing for about 2 weeks, we assumed it died. Then poof it was back to the normal swiming routine. Now again it has been out of sight for 3 days, we were moving rocks around for new corals and saw the missing fish in its normal home. It looked fine to us, we didnt really examine it just noted that it was still alive and swiming. The other firefish is always out and swiming with our clown (they all 3 usually hang out).
Is the one firefish maybe laying eggs and protecting them? If it were could I move the rocks again and see eggs?
I'm worried about my fish, if there is something wrong I want to find out. If they are just spawning then I can relax and let them be. Oh and its just the normal Red firefish, Nemateleotris magnifica.
TIA