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Once they are paired, it isn't hard to get clowns to breed. I have bred several different clown species, but maroons aren't one of them. Most of the breeding pairs I have seen have had a very large female, but I don't know how big the female needs to be before they start laying eggs.
 
Once they are paired, it isn't hard to get clowns to breed. I have bred several different clown species, but maroons aren't one of them. Most of the breeding pairs I have seen have had a very large female, but I don't know how big the female needs to be before they start laying eggs.

I noticed my larger maroon grew rapidly since I added the little one about 6 months ago. Hopefully they don't become the same sex once the smaller one gets bigger. I am still new to the hobby only been in it for about 2 years so I am learning things everyday. One more question, what will anemone crab do to the H. Crispa?
 
I noticed my larger maroon grew rapidly since I added the little one about 6 months ago. Hopefully they don't become the same sex once the smaller one gets bigger. I am still new to the hobby only been in it for about 2 years so I am learning things everyday. One more question, what will anemone crab do to the H. Crispa?

The presence of the female should keep the male small. The chances of him growing and becoming a female are minimal as long as she is there.
I don't think the crab will hurt the anemone, but it is not unusual for the clowns to kick the crab out once they start thinking about breeding.
 
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