Sep 19, 2011 #1 R Reed639 unregistered View Badges Joined Feb 8, 2011 Messages 803 Reaction score 2 Location US Rating - 0% 0 0 0 How much light would you think a squamosa clam needs? Could I get away with a 4 bulb t5ho light fixture over a 25 gallon (96 watts) Last edited by a moderator: Sep 20, 2011
How much light would you think a squamosa clam needs? Could I get away with a 4 bulb t5ho light fixture over a 25 gallon (96 watts)
Sep 20, 2011 #2 skinz78 10K Club member View Badges Excellence Award Moderator Emeritus Joined May 8, 2009 Messages 21,934 Reaction score 663 Location lovely rainy NW Washington Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I moved your post to it's own thread as I think you will get more answers. I think you should have more than enough light for a Squamosa but in a 25g tank a Squamosa will out grow it quickly.
I moved your post to it's own thread as I think you will get more answers. I think you should have more than enough light for a Squamosa but in a 25g tank a Squamosa will out grow it quickly.
Sep 20, 2011 #3 CJO Valuable Member View Badges RASOC Member Joined Jun 15, 2010 Messages 2,400 Reaction score 188 Location Charlotte, NC Rating - 0% 0 0 0 You'd better check on sizes. I think a Crocea would be a better fit for your tank! CJ
Sep 20, 2011 #4 Murfman Valuable Member View Badges Joined Mar 13, 2009 Messages 1,318 Reaction score 16 Location Colorado Springs Rating - 0% 0 0 0 How long do you run your lights a day for?
Sep 20, 2011 #5 swannyson7 Moderator/Acro Aficianado View Badges Excellence Award Reef Of The Month Photo of the Month CTARS Member Moderator Emeritus Joined Jan 17, 2010 Messages 6,715 Reaction score 304 Location Bantam, Connecticut Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Should be enough light, but as stated above, squamosas grow fairly fast. I'd look into a crocea because they rarely get larger than about 6" while the squamosas and maximas can reach 18 inches and a derasa can grow larger than two feet.
Should be enough light, but as stated above, squamosas grow fairly fast. I'd look into a crocea because they rarely get larger than about 6" while the squamosas and maximas can reach 18 inches and a derasa can grow larger than two feet.