divers den suggestion

purebullet417

Rimless Reef Club
im always looking through divers den and wondering if some of the fishes are reef safe or not. maybe that is something you guys could start to do in divers den. thanks alot
 
purebullet417,

Thank you for your post and Diver’s Den suggestion for including reef safe information. We have forwarded your idea to our Management. You may wish to research the scientific name on the Internet or contact us and we will be most happy to research the details for you.

Pat S.
LiveAquaria
Drs. Foster and Smith
 
i second the idea, although it doesn't take long to copy and paste the name on your website having the information handy like what you see on the "normal" stock would be amazing!
 
purebullet417 and etrigo29,

Your comments and suggestions are welcomed and we always invite new ideas. We hope to offer more in-depth information for the more common specimens offered on our Diver’s Den area in the future.

Joyce F.
LiveAquaria
Drs. Foster & Smith
 
me too and also can you add a common name to scientific name for the fish. It is very confusing. I mean who will use a scientific name when you go to a fish store. Just a thought.
 
I also support more details.... Just the basics is all that is really needed...

Reef safe/ Not reef safe
Min Size tank
Anything special needed for care.

Rod
 
i was thinking the same thing the other day too. although it may be easy enough to do the research on our own for a specific fish, i would like to see some facts about the fish as well. i know i saw a few tangs in the divers den and thought about getting one... but then hesitated because i did not know anything about it, or see any info about it next to the pic.
 
Im dont think it would be too much trouble to do this, but his is my only comment otherwise. This information is easily found in the fish section of liveaquaria's website. The Divers Den is more like the "cream of the crop". Usually, these fish are priced higher, and are occasionally more rare. As such, they would appeal to a more seasoned hobbyist, who would likely be looking for things in particular. I know, I know, there are people out there who can give experience to contradict this statment. But I think my principle is sound. If you are not sure whether a fish is reef safe or not (and that topic is rather comical and debatable), perhaps more research should be done before purchasing. Look on the other parts of the webiste, other sites, books, etc.
People dont go to the Ferrari dealership unless they are looking for a Ferrari.
 
I also kinda thought Diver's Den isn't a impulse buy area, more of a looking for a certain fish that you've wanted forever. It's supposed to be rare, top of the line, it would be a shame for people to buy something they have never heard of before on a whim and kill it after all the care LiveAquaria went though with that fish.
 
Yep count me in too :)

most of your fish selection is easily googled but there are a few that i cant find any info or care on in captivity, and this happend to me the other night when i saw a different fish that i thought was cute.
i googled to see its care and nada, theres nothing on this fish anywhere.
so i figure he must be difficult or just not commonly kept.
the fish is Caracanthus madagascariensis (Venomous Tongan velvet fish)
i imagine its not reef safe, which is ok since i have a non reef aggressive setup.
how big does this fish get? diet? aggressive level? is it similiar to a frogfish?
sorry for all the questions, but ive been going crazy trying to find info on this fishy :D
 
Beemo,

Thank you for your post about the Caracanthus madagascariensis. This fish will attain a two-inch size. It will eat crustaceans and mysis in captivity and is passive, but also territorial. It is not similar to a frogfish and you may want to use caution if adding one to a reef tank.

We hope you find this information helpful.

Pat S.
LiveAquaria
Drs. Foster and Smith
 
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