Beautiful nems! They all look so healthy.
I think the difference is proper handling through export and holding on the import end. I wouldn't be surprised if they were treating them upon arrival.This is interesting. I wonder what the difference is.
I think the difference is proper handling through export and holding on the import end. I wouldn't be surprised if they were treating them upon arrival.
To the OP: can you tell us where you got the gig? And if a LFS, which wholesaler they got it from?
I may look for another gig soon, and I'd pay extra to get it from the same wholesaler to increase its chances of survival.
Here they are with my blackfoots that lay their eggs on a little knob of rock that lays in between the two mag's.
Minh,
You know Robbie will be PO'd that you sniped another anemone from him... :lol:
I don't have Bellus angel but I do have a pair of Watanabi angels. They are great, graceful and beautiful. I love them, no problem with any of the corals, anemones or fish.
I know it is about the Bellus angel in his picture. I love it also. I just commented about my angels which I don't have a picture on line at this time. Theya re lovely.
wow... looking great!!!! What a beautiful gig.. love it...
So question, I actually almost picked up the bellus angel female months ago, but hesitated because of LPS\SPS... How has she been for you?
All Genicanthus are reef safe as they eat solely from the water column. I have had Bellus, Watanabei, and Swallowtail. The Bellus pictured was actually one of a pair. The male came in all sickly looking, but the price was right so gave them a shot. He lasted maybe a year and took a downward turn. She then beat the crap out of him and turned into a male. Took about two months for her to turn back female, but she still has the yellow dorsal fin. I figure if I wanted to add another female, she'd likely go male again. Once I move from the 120 to the 185, I'll likely add the second female. Saw a nice Swallowtail pair the other month that I'm kicking myself for not buying.