I have around 3 peppermint shrimp in my tank and my wrasses don't eat them.
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.
I'm looking to add another few wrasses anyone have any info on these three China pearl. Blue spotted and yellowtailed tamarins.![]()
![]()
![]()
similar to macropharyngodon, they sleep in the sand are delicate shippers. Many of the tamarins are capable of a little larger size though. Ill let one of the resident wrasse fellas comment on individuals.
X3... I currently have both the China and Blue dot and are about 5" and growing. I recently lost my yellow tail which was larger about 6". It was strong enough, when it jumped, knocked off a piece of acrylic and netting cover so have a strong tight fitting cover. They are peaceful and get along with all my other fish and each other, but they do eat a lot constantly cruising for food. I don't have any shrimps or hermits and wouldn't trust the wrasses with them.Brett nailed it. They are a lot like leopard wrasses, best sourced from your LFS as they dont ship well and often are shakey on arrival. They often do best in a peaceful, noncompetitive environment until they get situated. Once acclimated to captivity they can be quite hardy. They do get larger than leopards and are not as ready to transition to male as other wrasse groups. The A. neoguinaicus and meleagrides get to about 9" and the caeruleopunctatus can get to 14". Males also do not do well with other males of the Genus.
Good luck; it's a touchy species and certainly requires a cooler (temperate) tank.Finally found a juvenile lennardi wrasse. Very excited hope all goes well. I'll post pics soon
Good luck; it's a touchy species and certainly requires a cooler (temperate) tank.

