When clownfish start to get aggressive to each other will it be a slow progression which I will notice overtime or will I come home one day to a beat up clown on his death bed?
I am asking because I broke the clownfish rule of one pair. I have one of each of the following. Cinnamon (fire), occelaris, saddleback, skunk and clarkii. The only other fish in the tank is a matted filefish. I have two anenomes which they all share and rotate. My occelaris and saddleback share sleep in an anenome togeather. They have been togeather for about a year, except the occelaris for a week, he replaced a jumper which I had for a year and the cinnamon I had for about 3 months.
They are in a drilled 75 gallon which I plugged. I am going to remove the plug and add a 55 gallon sump. It's an iron stand so the sump will be in the open, not a dark cabinet. I will prefer to keep them togeather and if I start to see aggresion then I will move whoever to solve the problem. I am worried that once the aggression starts it might be to late for me to notice.
I am asking because I broke the clownfish rule of one pair. I have one of each of the following. Cinnamon (fire), occelaris, saddleback, skunk and clarkii. The only other fish in the tank is a matted filefish. I have two anenomes which they all share and rotate. My occelaris and saddleback share sleep in an anenome togeather. They have been togeather for about a year, except the occelaris for a week, he replaced a jumper which I had for a year and the cinnamon I had for about 3 months.
They are in a drilled 75 gallon which I plugged. I am going to remove the plug and add a 55 gallon sump. It's an iron stand so the sump will be in the open, not a dark cabinet. I will prefer to keep them togeather and if I start to see aggresion then I will move whoever to solve the problem. I am worried that once the aggression starts it might be to late for me to notice.
