sirjohn
Feeding Frenzied
I'm seeking help in moving my RBTA. The RBTA has decided to settle in an area of my 92 gallon corner tank that I would consider lower light, lower flow and almost inaccessible. If it weren't in a spot that was so difficult to feed I would consider just leaving it since it seems happy even if I can't see it. However, I am afraid that I am not getting enough food to it where it is now. While I can get the RBTA to grab a piece of krill or silverside, I can't confirm that it is eating it because I can't see its mouth. One of the maroon clowns may be stealing it for all I know.
Here's a picture of where my RBTA has decided to call home for the last 3 weeks or so. It may look bleached in this picture but it isn't really (not yet anyways); the camera and the difficulties in getting a good shot are to blame.
Lighting is ~400 watts T5, combo of 36" and 24" bulbs spread out evenly over the tank. The anemone is located about halfway up the tank, in the corner, and the lighting above it is not too strong. Flow is provided by 2 Vortechs which are usually set at 1/3 or 1/2 power each. Flow in the back where the anemone is located is probably on the low end of the flow in the tank, although by design there are no dead areas in the tank (notice how much space is left between the overflow and the rock wall in the back--which may be contributing to the problem I know).
I tried pointing a powerhead at it once early on without success, but I am thinking of trying it again.
Any and all other ideas on how to get it to move are welcome and appreciated!
Here's a picture of where my RBTA has decided to call home for the last 3 weeks or so. It may look bleached in this picture but it isn't really (not yet anyways); the camera and the difficulties in getting a good shot are to blame.
Lighting is ~400 watts T5, combo of 36" and 24" bulbs spread out evenly over the tank. The anemone is located about halfway up the tank, in the corner, and the lighting above it is not too strong. Flow is provided by 2 Vortechs which are usually set at 1/3 or 1/2 power each. Flow in the back where the anemone is located is probably on the low end of the flow in the tank, although by design there are no dead areas in the tank (notice how much space is left between the overflow and the rock wall in the back--which may be contributing to the problem I know).
I tried pointing a powerhead at it once early on without success, but I am thinking of trying it again.
Any and all other ideas on how to get it to move are welcome and appreciated!