Michael_Price Posted February 4, 2017 Share Posted February 4, 2017 I have a Condy (Sebea Anemone) and a Rose Tip Sherman Anemone. I know Bubble tips can be on a rock together, Red, Gold, Green, Etc. And they almost school up and but together with no issues. But some.... Will sting each other. will my Rose and Sebea be ok together? Or should I get the Sebea out of my tank? (As I like my bubble tips better for my clown) Both on the Center Rock. Link to comment
shaneandjohn Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 Hello, Beautiful display you have created there! If it were me, I would re home the Seabe, or at the very least move it to another rock. I am sure you are aware, but the Seabe can be a fish eater.... Bubble tips are very easy to keep together. At one point in time we had about a dozen roses that shared 1 main rock. If you do regular feedings of a meaty diet, they will usually remain still and not begin to wander the tank. My 2 cents....Shane Link to comment
RIP Sebastian Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 I have a Condy (Sebea Anemone) and a Rose Tip Sherman Anemone. I know Bubble tips can be on a rock together, Red, Gold, Green, Etc. And they almost school up and but together with no issues. But some.... Will sting each other. will my Rose and Sebea be ok together? Or should I get the Sebea out of my tank? (As I like my bubble tips better for my clown) Both on the Center Rock. Let's put on the brakes. Sebaes have no place in nanos. As stated above, condy's and sebae's have been know to eat fish. They also get extremely large, require pristine parameters, are even more destructive than BTAs, and may sit on the sandbed. I highly, HIGHLY, suggest you rehome that anemone. I've also seen a pic of one eating a BTA... or it was a carpet eating one... either way, I'd remove it. Remember to research, research, research! Nick Link to comment
Michael_Price Posted February 5, 2017 Author Share Posted February 5, 2017 Let's put on the brakes. Sebaes have no place in nanos. As stated above, condy's and sebae's have been know to eat fish. They also get extremely large, require pristine parameters, are even more destructive than BTAs, and may sit on the sandbed. I highly, HIGHLY, suggest you rehome that anemone. I've also seen a pic of one eating a BTA... or it was a carpet eating one... either way, I'd remove it. Remember to research, research, research! Nick Thanks! That's enough to sway my decision. And yes, I have read bad things about them. But I did not know it was a Condy when I got it. It was bleached out, had an awesome Green Glow, and was transparent. (Most likely from starvation and transportation to the store) And when I googled it before taking it home couldn't find anything on it (Should have been my first red flag) Turns out nothing popped up because I googled "Transparent white anemone" and things like "Glows green" and nothing popped up. Then I took it home thinking I scored an awesome find. Two weeks later I nursed it back to health, its true colors came out, its no longer transparent... has purple tips... and I don't think my bubble tip likes it. Link to comment
shaneandjohn Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 Thanks! That's enough to sway my decision. And yes, I have read bad things about them. But I did not know it was a Condy when I got it. It was bleached out, had an awesome Green Glow, and was transparent. (Most likely from starvation and transportation to the store) And when I googled it before taking it home couldn't find anything on it (Should have been my first red flag) Turns out nothing popped up because I googled "Transparent white anemone" and things like "Glows green" and nothing popped up. Then I took it home thinking I scored an awesome find. Two weeks later I nursed it back to health, its true colors came out, its no longer transparent... has purple tips... and I don't think my bubble tip likes it. Best to get it out of there sir, I think it's best for both. Link to comment
RIP Sebastian Posted February 5, 2017 Share Posted February 5, 2017 Best to get it out of there sir, I think it's best for both. +1 I'd get rid of the condy, too. Link to comment
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