Sorry for the long read.
Sorry for the long read.
Flora:
I'm still not seeing much (if any) chaeto growth. It may be because they aren't free floating, but I'm not concerned. I've decided to pull the few pieces I have save for a bunch i have tucked into the entrance of a cave. That piece is used as security for a neon goby who has taken refuge in the rock.
The Dragon's Breath seems to be taking off, but I am waiting for more growth before sectioning it out.
Of course the caulerpa seems to be doing the best as expected. A few of it's leaves have grown larger and broader on some of the shoots.
Codium is being pushed down by the current, I plan on getting a weaker powerhead as I think my tank has TOO much current. I can't remember the rating of this circulation, but my fish haven't taken to a portion of the tank, probably because of the amount of current it's getting.
Gracilaria. I'm not sure on where it's gotten. Neither I nor my girlfriend have seen much change in it.
Halimeda is about the same as the graci. No note worthy changes.
As I said in a previous post, sea grass is throwing up new shoots. It's looking really good and seems to be doing much better than i expected.
Fauna:
All fish are eating well and looking healthy at this point. I've been monitoring them for a few days.
My neon goby "pair" are looking alright to say the least. One is slightly larger than the other and the bigger one does chase it a bit. At first I was a bit worried about that, but from my experience with gobies it's ok. My last pair of gobies (they were a different species though) did alot chasing and after a month started to spawn and did alot of the same activities these two are doing. The non dominant one is hiding out in a cave and comes out to explore and eat then goes back to the cave on it's own for the most part. My old pair of greenbanded did the same thing, both are looking very fat.
Two spot blenny was hiding out under the halimeda but has found a new cave dwelling in my largest rock. It technically has an apartment above my neon gobies. It's been out and about among the rock work picking up pods.
Royal Gramma says near the back of the tank for now in the rock work and is eating well. It's a bit skiddish which is weird for me as I've never had nor seen a Royal Gramma that was so reclusive.
I haven't established what I want as my remaining inhabitants. I want to add a few more different species of macro algae and a few fish.
Whether I do a few cardinal fish or a pair of sea horses is to be debated.
I plan on taking a few pictures tonight.