My 120 DT has been up since August of 2013. Some of the LR and livestock were transferred over from a 60 cube that was running quite well for 22 years.
My current fish list is as follows:
Pair of Blue Star Leopard Wrasses - probably my favorite fish in 30+ years of marine aquaria. They spend their days cruising the reef looking for whatever pests they can find, and like clockwork, 5 minutes before lights out they bury themselves in the sand until morning. The females are one of the most visually stunning fish out there.
Pair of Lyretail Anthias Very pretty fish that hang out in the reef. Unlike most others of the Anthias line, the lyretails do very well being fed, at most, once a day. There is, however, plenty of things for them to find in the tank
Tomini Tang. One of the smaller of the tangs, I find it to be a perfect fit in my system.
African Flameback Angel. One of the smallest, but also one of the mightiest fishes in the sea. Very colorful and does not bother anyone once he has decided to accept them.
Pair of True Percula clowns. After years of having zero success I have finally gotten a pair and they are model citizens.
Black sailfin blennie. IMHO, no tank is complete without a blennie. Tons of personality and will always be looking at you before you can find him.
A skunk cleaner shrimp.
What I don't have but plan to add once this whole COVID thing calms down a bit:
A yellow watchman goby. Mine died of old age late last year. It was at least 10 years old then, probably older. Another fish that no tank should be without.
CUC:
1 red legged hermit, a few snails of a couple varieties, and my algae bulldozer, a common rock boring urchin that came in as a very small hitchhiker over 20 years ago. When I first noticed it, it was about the size of a #2 pencil eraser. Having been hard at work all these years, it's now nearly softball sized. It hides during the day, preferring to work the night shift. It's always easy to see where it's been - it leaves a trail of scoured rock in it's wake.
