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What kind is this?
Coris venusta.What kind is this?
Sorry to hear.Well, I lost all 3 of the blue star leopards I got in from liveaquaria 10 days ago.
First one was gone the first night. The second one was gone the next night.
The third one lasted 10 days.
Was doing great. It was eating tigger pods in the morning, roe or cyclop-eze at noon and a little bit of frozen mysis in the evenings.
Then 3 days ago, it didn't come out of the sand until almost noon. Ate some pods right away, some roe a couple hours later, then went into the sand.
Didn't see it at all the next day. It came out for about a hour yesterday. Seemed not interested in food at all and went into the sand.
This morning I found it next to the sand bed, dead.
Real bummer.
As per liveaquaria's warranty, they will re-ship 3 more, no charge.
But I'm wondering if I should.
Yes, I always qt.I don't remember if you where QT'ing or not but if you where what was your QT'ing process ?
I think that this is a superb qt protocol for wrasses. Leopards are quite difficult the first few weeks. You didn't do anything wrong as far as protocol.Yes, I always qt.
I have 29 gallon tank with a seeded sponge filter. Bare bottom, but for wrasses I have a dish with 2-1/2" of sand. A few fresh water decorations for cover.
First day, no treatment, usually by second day 24 hours of methylene blue, water change and carbon for 24. Then a couple rounds of prazipro.
Stretched over minimum 3 weeks, depending on how they are eating, maybe longer.
They reach between 4.5-5". They are a more peaceful Halichoeres species, much better behaved than peoyi and garnoti. It may eat cuc, but that has never been in issue in my tanks.Need some information on halichoeres timorensis. How big do they get? Are they reef safe? I have a melanurus and a red Christmas. Just got rid of a Yellow headed and a halichoeres poeyi, and don't want to add another wrasse just like the 2 I got rid of.
I think that this is a superb qt protocol for wrasses. Leopards are quite difficult the first few weeks. You didn't do anything wrong as far as protocol.
I have always felt that bipartitus is one of the leopards that handles it better than some of it's congenerics, comperable to meleagris and ornatus, and certainly better than choati and geoffreyi.
but I'm curious about the differences in having bipartitus shipped vs. meleagris.
Are meleagris tougher, more likely to survive? @eatbreakfast
I see alot of failed attempts ( and my own ).

