Thanks! Yes it’s peninsulaIs this a lagoon, cube, peninsula, tall, etc tank? It makes a difference in your stock choices
clowns are fine, bass is fine although they appear to do better in groups of 2 or 3. the YW goby is fine are you adding a shrimp with it? If so, you may want to consider a smaller shrimp than a tiger pistol as they can be quite destructive with their sand slinging habits in small tanks. The cherub would be fine in a peninsula but if it’s a different shape I wouldn’t do it. Maybe a geo hawk or a single chromis or a small wrasse instead?
Chromises don't do well on their own.Is this a lagoon, cube, peninsula, tall, etc tank? It makes a difference in your stock choices
clowns are fine, bass is fine although they appear to do better in groups of 2 or 3. the YW goby is fine are you adding a shrimp with it? If so, you may want to consider a smaller shrimp than a tiger pistol as they can be quite destructive with their sand slinging habits in small tanks. The cherub would be fine in a peninsula but if it’s a different shape I wouldn’t do it. Maybe a geo hawk or a single chromis or a small wrasse instead?
I heard that they just kill each other off anyway? I will have to do more research into them! Thanks
Blue green chromises need a school of 5 or more.
Will they not kill each other?
This is true, Ive seen many MANY "schools" of chromis whittle themselves down to only one or two over the course of just a couple months due to infighting. I feel that it is pointless and cruel to put more than 1 in a tank less than 75 gallons, as the potential for violence and fighting to the death is high. Black axil chromis however, are a real schooling/shoaling fish that may coexist peacefully but finding and correctly identifying this species is difficult. For your regular blue-green reef chromis, I suggest only one
