fishypapas
New member
<img src="http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/50458minibow-tang.jpg" />
Just thought everyone could use a smile.
too many of us get too attached to our own opinions and take it to heart when others disagree.
subjectivity is fine, as long as you dont let it get in the way of objectivity.
from everything that ive read, seen, and witnessed, the size of a particular tang is always a focal point, when it shouldnt be.
forget the size of a tang when deciding if it will "fit". consider its behavior. these type of fish are free swimmers, all they want to do is "just keep swimming, just keep swimming", so a spacious large tank is key.
a lion 3 times the size would be far happier in a 75 than a naso in a 120. (generalization people, to make a point).
so the next time you are buying any fish, consider what it likes to do, and if you can match that environment grab em.
in other words, if you have a 180g bare bottom tank, dont by a sand sifting goby just cuz its small and "fits".
fp
Just thought everyone could use a smile.
too many of us get too attached to our own opinions and take it to heart when others disagree.
subjectivity is fine, as long as you dont let it get in the way of objectivity.
from everything that ive read, seen, and witnessed, the size of a particular tang is always a focal point, when it shouldnt be.
forget the size of a tang when deciding if it will "fit". consider its behavior. these type of fish are free swimmers, all they want to do is "just keep swimming, just keep swimming", so a spacious large tank is key.
a lion 3 times the size would be far happier in a 75 than a naso in a 120. (generalization people, to make a point).
so the next time you are buying any fish, consider what it likes to do, and if you can match that environment grab em.
in other words, if you have a 180g bare bottom tank, dont by a sand sifting goby just cuz its small and "fits".
fp