And that's the one Halichoeres "Christmas wrasse" I'd avoid if I were you.It's a Halichoeres ornatissumus
Consider a H. claudia or H. biocellatus instead.
Shrimp are at a pretty low-risk with these two. As for snails, it's a slightly larger risk but still small. The dwarf cerith are too small for them to bother with, and being the nassarius primarily surface at night when a fish would be sleeping, they should be fine.I'm thinking about one of these as well. How "reef compatible" are these? My biggest concern would be snails (I have dwarf cerith and nassarius) and cleaner shrimp (I have two L. amboinensis).
H. biocellatus instead.
Shrimp are at a pretty low-risk with these two. As for snails, it's a slightly larger risk but still small. The dwarf cerith are too small for them to bother with, and being the nassarius primarily surface at night when a fish would be sleeping, they should be fine.
But he's a juvi right now. Temperaments and tastes change with age.This wrasse?
I already have him. He is docile, doesn't touch the Porcelain Crab or snails that are in the tank.
Shrimp are at a pretty low-risk with these two. As for snails, it's a slightly larger risk but still small. The dwarf cerith are too small for them to bother with, and being the nassarius primarily surface at night when a fish would be sleeping, they should be fine.
No, not at all on either.Sorry - one more question. Would H. biocellatus pose a threat to Strombus sp. conchs or Tridacna sp. clams? I have two fighting conchs at the moment, and am considering a clam or two down the road.