Queen trigger

Dragon moray ki

New member
Hey guys I have a question on queen triggers they are my favorite trigger along with humu humu any way I saw one a few year ago while diving in beilze and was wonder ing about them aggression max size tank mate tank size ect I love them and would like to own one
 
My guess is to give it a good home maybe 500 +/- gallons. They get 12-18inches long & usually have a big attitude to match. Some will keep them with other large aggressive fish. Fuscus/clown triggers, large groupers, even some puffers.....

Not a good fish for the average joe... I would love one but wouldn't trust those teeth in my acrylic tank plus there are other fish I want in there.

Like with any fish... you just never know what it's attitude will be.
 
More likely than not, the Queen Trigger will be your only fish in the tank. Sure, it might not start out as the only one, but it will end up being the only one. Queen Triggers regularly kill any/all tankmates.

The general consensus about this fish is that its best left in a tank by itself. I love them!
 
One of the most aggressive fish in the hobby, and they grow quite large.....basically comparable to an Undulate Trigger in aggression, but twice the size.
 
I chow when I was diving a two footer tried to bit me but I kicked it with my fin and off it went I was wondering about the tank size bc la say 180 which seems small
 
I chow when I was diving a two footer tried to bit me but I kicked it with my fin and off it went I was wondering about the tank size bc la say 180 which seems small

relax and check your spelling its kinda hard to read but try searching cause after doing a search i found almost the same info by that...

they are mean and get really large so unless your like titantv and want to dedicate and entire large tank to one fish i wouldnt try and mess with one of these bad boys
 
i think a 96" x 30" x 30", or approximately 375g, will be a good home for a queen trigger.

but honestly, why don't you slow down a bit? you just built your very first tank. give it time, get some experience and intuitions for a couple of years, and then decide on fish that you REALLY like and build a tank for them.
 

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