First clowns

jimjam35

New member
Hey guys, researching clowns I see there are a wide array of types...just curious what would be good first clowns in a RSM 130d. Would like them to be the main fish of the tank, but not the only ones.
 
Hey guys, researching clowns I see there are a wide array of types...just curious what would be good first clowns in a RSM 130d. Would like them to be the main fish of the tank, but not the only ones.
Ocellaris clowns or true percula are both great starters. I personally got Ocellaris when I started. Two would work perfectly for a 30 gallon! Best of luck!

Jacob.

Sent from my LG-H932 using Tapatalk
 
Now does that include the specialty morphs of ocellaris? Or just regular morph?
I would just say standard for your first clown. Some special morphs require special care and might be way more aggressive to other fish, plus they are a lot more expensive if they die for any reason!

Sent from my LG-H932 using Tapatalk
 
I would just say standard for your first clown. Some special morphs require special care and might be way more aggressive to other fish, plus they are a lot more expensive if they die for any reason!

Do you mean designer variants of ocellaris and percula with "morphs" or different anemonefish species?
Most ocellaris and percula designer clowns should be the same in temperament and needs as the captive bred natural (wild) forms.
That said, I personally would only get natural forms.

As for other anemonefish species, some are more mellow while most are more aggressive.
 
Most but not all designer clowns are Ocellaris or Percula or both. They are much more available and healthier, in term of infections/disease, then the wild caught clown-fish. The problem with the tank raise clowns are deformities that can be seen if you are discriminate about your fish. ThRoewer is a purist. He even care about where the fish are from and try to pair with fish from the same region.
I am not as passionate as ThRoewer, but I very much care about having deform free clown-fish.



Various designer clown-fish will have temperament and size the same as the parent species. I have never keep any clowns that are hybrid of different species other than Ocellaris-Percula hybrid. You just need to know what is the true species of the clowns you want to keep. Pf you don't know, or have specific question, just post them here. For ID, it is best to have a clear picture.


I would not assume that very body would know what a RSM 130d tank is. I would give dimensions of this tank so we don't have to search about it before we can answer your question.
 
Most but not all designer clowns are Ocellaris or Percula or both. They are much more available and healthier, in term of infections/disease, then the wild caught clown-fish. The problem with the tank raise clowns are deformities that can be seen if you are discriminate about your fish. ThRoewer is a purist. He even care about where the fish are from and try to pair with fish from the same region.
I am not as passionate as ThRoewer, but I very much care about having deform free clown-fish.



Various designer clown-fish will have temperament and size the same as the parent species. I have never keep any clowns that are hybrid of different species other than Ocellaris-Percula hybrid. You just need to know what is the true species of the clowns you want to keep. Pf you don't know, or have specific question, just post them here. For ID, it is best to have a clear picture.


I would not assume that very body would know what a RSM 130d tank is. I would give dimensions of this tank so we don't have to search about it before we can answer your question.

Minh, In case you are still looking for more, AC got a number of wild Irian Jaya percula in. Some of them are onyx. All rather small so likely not yet female.
 
Back
Top