smilodon
New member
I want to buy a blenny to pick on the rocks and get rid of the algea.
I got tailspot blenny already, but it doesn't do the job.
So I need another fish. Base on my tank is 50 gallon,
so tangs are not the option.
I only know blenny is the algea eater, but is there
other fish also can do the job except tangs.
I know Salarias fasciatus(Lawnmower Blenny) is best algea consumer among the blenny family. But I don't like the color of Salarias falmily, they are dull in terms of color.
So far I'm interesting in Atrosalarias fuscus (Yellow Sailfin Blenny)
and Blenniella chrysospilos (Orange Spotted Blenny),
They're not in the same family of Lawnmower Blenny, so the question is
it the Atrosalarias and Blenniella family consume algea as much as Salarias falmily?
If either of those can eat as much as algea as Lawnmower Blenny,
I will definitly want one, even that means I have to give up my tailspot blenny.
I got tailspot blenny already, but it doesn't do the job.
So I need another fish. Base on my tank is 50 gallon,
so tangs are not the option.
I only know blenny is the algea eater, but is there
other fish also can do the job except tangs.
I know Salarias fasciatus(Lawnmower Blenny) is best algea consumer among the blenny family. But I don't like the color of Salarias falmily, they are dull in terms of color.
So far I'm interesting in Atrosalarias fuscus (Yellow Sailfin Blenny)
and Blenniella chrysospilos (Orange Spotted Blenny),
They're not in the same family of Lawnmower Blenny, so the question is
it the Atrosalarias and Blenniella family consume algea as much as Salarias falmily?
If either of those can eat as much as algea as Lawnmower Blenny,
I will definitly want one, even that means I have to give up my tailspot blenny.
