Brackish?
- Thread starter batguano
- Start date
I'll pile on with Runner - I've had Bumblebee gobies before, in a sort-of-planted freshwater tank, and they turned out great. When I decided to bag my freshwater habit in favor of saltwater, I moved them over to the reef tank and they did great.
I very much support your brackish notion, presuming you put Bumblebees in. But no Bumblebees and I think it means we're enemies or something.
Also check EBay for mangroves. I found a bunch there for cheap a few years back.
Scott
I very much support your brackish notion, presuming you put Bumblebees in. But no Bumblebees and I think it means we're enemies or something.
Also check EBay for mangroves. I found a bunch there for cheap a few years back.
Scott
here goes!
New member
I too have seen mangroves on eBay on occasion. liveaqueria.com also has 6"-8" red mangroves in stock for $10.
sr3w-Bumblebees do rule!
sr3w-Bumblebees do rule!
hankthetank
In Memoriam
Monos get a lot bigger than a foot.And they aren't brackish.They're anadromous and should be in seawater as adults.
Paul B
Premium Member
My reef was brackish for years before salt became available.
The main problem for me was that there is a limited amount of animals available for it. There are only about five that I can think of commercially available. Scats, mono's, bumble bees, mudskippers and mollies. These fish (except for the bumble bees are very hardy and you almost have to step on them to kill them.
Paul
The main problem for me was that there is a limited amount of animals available for it. There are only about five that I can think of commercially available. Scats, mono's, bumble bees, mudskippers and mollies. These fish (except for the bumble bees are very hardy and you almost have to step on them to kill them.
Paul
