AirForceAquariu
Member
Taenianotus triacanthus is known for enjoying perching on live rock as well as hiding in amongst it and reaches a maximum size of 4". No experience personally but I am sure that others will chime in.
I do love puffers and have always wanted one, but I don't think I'd be up for trimming teeth if I needed to, which is unfortunately why I've never gotten one.
Taenianotus triacanthus is known for enjoying perching on live rock as well as hiding in amongst it and reaches a maximum size of 4". No experience personally but I am sure that others will chime in.
You just need to feed them unopened clams or crayfish. Garden snails can also be good if you have a garden and don't use any pesticides. Or cultivate freshwater snails...
If you have a LFS who regularly gets maricultured corals, ask them to collect for you all the gorilla crabs that come as unwanted hitchhikers with them. Those make excellent food for puffers
Anything with a hard shell will do.
Also I don't think Canighaster species are as problematic with teeth growth as the dog faced puffers.
Even teeth trimming isn't that big of a deal after you get the hang of it.
I had green and figure 8 brackish water puffers that I switched over to full salinity (and boy, do they grow quickly then) and had to trim their teeth once in a while.
Yes, grocery clams like mussels should do. Plus they are usually cheap. I just buy a bag and throw it into the freezer. That way I have some during the off season.
Nautilus or cuttlefish
How about a Unicorn Tang?
Naso Tang
Please cut it out. I know you think its humorous but its not the OP is looking for educated suggestions.
I hardly see why a Nase tang would not work in his 400 gallon tank?
Please cut it out. I know you think its humorous but its not the OP is looking for educated suggestions.
I hardly see why a Nase tang would not work in his 400 gallon tank?
I was just trying to help. I'm sorry I missed some parts of your post.
NOW, back to the main event...
Has anyone had experience or read anything about keeping several leaf scorpionfish together (taenianotus triacanthus)? I'm in the process of looking it up right now but other input is much appreciated.
Yes they actually do really well together in pairs or trios.
If you haven't already made up your mind, I'd go with a pair of Flame Hawkfish.
They perch but are also more active and interesting.