Got it around 2 inch. It's probably close to 5 inches now. Eats everything and anythingOh wow lol. How big was it when you first got it, and how big is it now?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Got it around 2 inch. It's probably close to 5 inches now. Eats everything and anythingOh wow lol. How big was it when you first got it, and how big is it now?
I wouldn’t personally - Naso, Paracanthurus and Prionurus all get 8” easily (if not larger).What about a smaller member of Acanthurus such as the convict? Still no?
Was also heavily considering upping the size of my tank sometime around two years when I move out of my apartment. (Don't worry, it's a ground floor lol) Would you think that's soon enough to keep a juvenile of the Acanthurus, Paracanthurus, Prionurus, or Naso species?
Here is a picture of the front then from an angle on the left and right. I could get full left and right since my tank is a plywood one with only a front viewing angle panel.I wouldn’t personally - Naso, Paracanthurus and Prionurus all get 8” easily (if not larger).
Acanthurus may seem smaller but even the convicts swim too much - Remember, Zebrasoma and Ctenochaetus are naturally found around the rocks and lower in the reef, the other genera are all found in surge zones with the most amount of current/flow. A photo of the rocks cape under whites would help a lot more (ideally using Top down, Front on and Side on photos).
Yes the lavender is an Acanthurus.The lavender is Acanthurus right? No trouble with it? I keep hearing people say not to mess with Acanthurus, but I'm not exactly sure what they mean.
By the way, lightly stocked tanks are very underrated in my opinion. I bet your tank is really peaceful not to mention easy on the filtration side lol.

