Rhinecanthus
In Memoriam
Hello
New to reefkeeping...in fact I havent even started yet!
In my readings it seems that one of the most important aspects of a successfull reef tank is lots of flow. I have read that this is to support corals, spread nutrients and minimize "dead spots"...I assume so that the water doesnt get stagnent in that area.
I am interested in keeping some clownfish. In my observations of these fish I have noticed that they dont look like particularly strong swimmers, but they do indeed live in the natural corals reefs.
I was wondering about keeping clownfish in a high flow reef tank.
Would they be able to swim with the currents?
I assume that as long as the flow is random, or at least turbulent by water bouncing off rock, the glass and corals that the clownfish would be just fine with the high flow. Just want to be sure.
Thank you
New to reefkeeping...in fact I havent even started yet!
In my readings it seems that one of the most important aspects of a successfull reef tank is lots of flow. I have read that this is to support corals, spread nutrients and minimize "dead spots"...I assume so that the water doesnt get stagnent in that area.
I am interested in keeping some clownfish. In my observations of these fish I have noticed that they dont look like particularly strong swimmers, but they do indeed live in the natural corals reefs.
I was wondering about keeping clownfish in a high flow reef tank.
Would they be able to swim with the currents?
I assume that as long as the flow is random, or at least turbulent by water bouncing off rock, the glass and corals that the clownfish would be just fine with the high flow. Just want to be sure.
Thank you