Announcing: Nano aquarium fish compatibility document!

[1epauletteshark]

Looking good so far!
You could probably add longnose hawk - similar to the others but is generally more reef safe due to a smaller mouth.
Kamohara fang blenny is also a good one - similar to the other fang blennies, and stays on the smaller (3 inch) range.

Adding

 

[1epauletteshark]

Looking good so far!
You could probably add longnose hawk - similar to the others but is generally more reef safe due to a smaller mouth.
Kamohara fang blenny is also a good one - similar to the other fang blennies, and stays on the smaller (3 inch) range.

Added both, any others?

 

[Sharkbait19]

Added both, any others?

Red rooster Pygmy waspfish under scorpions.
Like the other scorpions, it requires mostly live, meaty foods and is sensitive to params. Being so small (less than 3 inches fully grown), it is not much of a risk to any inverts (except the really small ones).
You could probably put mollies under miscellaneous.

A note on the long nose hawk is that they are probably the only fully reef safe of the hawks I know of. The rest are far more likely to make a meal out of shrimp.

 

[1epauletteshark]

Red rooster Pygmy waspfish under scorpions.
Like the other scorpions, it requires mostly live, meaty foods and is sensitive to params. Being so small (less than 3 inches fully grown), it is not much of a risk to any inverts (except the really small ones).
You could probably put mollies under miscellaneous.

A note on the long nose hawk is that they are probably the only fully reef safe of the hawks I know of. The rest are far more likely to make a meal out of shrimp.

Woah Red rooster Pygmy waspfish are really cool, ill add mollies too

 

[DD Corals]

What about a fiddler crab?

 

[NanoJHB]

What an awesome piece of work you've done here. That takes so much time and effort.

Well done !!

 

[1epauletteshark]

What an awesome piece of work you've done here. That takes so much time and effort.

Well done !!

This has taken me over 12 hours in pure work so far as it keeps changing and I keep adding things so I really appreciate that!

 

[1epauletteshark]

I just had a great idea, should I add an aquarium hitchhiker category?

 

[1epauletteshark]

What about a fiddler crab?

Added

 

[1epauletteshark]

Red rooster Pygmy waspfish under scorpions.
Like the other scorpions, it requires mostly live, meaty foods and is sensitive to params. Being so small (less than 3 inches fully grown), it is not much of a risk to any inverts (except the really small ones).
You could probably put mollies under miscellaneous.

A note on the long nose hawk is that they are probably the only fully reef safe of the hawks I know of. The rest are far more likely to make a meal out of shrimp.

Fixed that and added saltwater mollies and Red rooster Pygmy waspfish

 

[1epauletteshark]

I'm going to start to add photos for Inverts now

 

[1epauletteshark]

Can someone list some cowries that are nano friendly please?

 

[1epauletteshark]

Finished all photos, now I just need more species to add!

 

[Eric R.]

Very cool document! I don't know how much effort it would take or if it would be worth the trouble, but you could always provide links to information within the document if someone wanted to go to the source of the info. Was most of this info found online or in books?

Also, reminds me of this old guide I used to use for nano-fish stocking: https://www.nano-reef.com/forums/topic/74703-lgreens-ultimate-guide-to-nano-fish/

 

[Eric R.]

Also the lettuce nudibranch is considered to be in the genus Elysia, not Tridachia.

The Sea Slug Forum - Elysia crispata

 

[1epauletteshark]

Also the lettuce nudibranch is considered to be in the genus Elysia, not Tridachia.

The Sea Slug Forum - Elysia crispata

Ah ok I’ll fix that tomorrow

 

[1epauletteshark]

Very cool document! I don't know how much effort it would take or if it would be worth the trouble, but you could always provide links to information within the document if someone wanted to go to the source of the info. Was most of this info found online or in books?

Also, reminds me of this old guide I used to use for nano-fish stocking: https://www.nano-reef.com/forums/topic/74703-lgreens-ultimate-guide-to-nano-fish/

That would be tricky seeing as all the information for different fish can be from up to 10 different sites and sometimes I just had to rely on fellow reefers however yes, all this information was found online.

That other guide is cool, I’ll take a look to see if I can find anything to add to the document.

 

[1epauletteshark]

But I should also point out that was made in 2005 so maybe not the best reference.

 

[afrokobe]

do you have the full link? (I might have missed it) It is a bit hard to see it embedded within reef2reef.

 

[1epauletteshark]

Here is the link to the document for anyone interested.

do you have the full link? (I might have missed it) It is a bit hard to see it embedded within reef2reef.

Does that link work?