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wrasse1


kannibal3d
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From the category:

Orange

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supreme_spork

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you know that wrasse isn't reef-safe and grows to over a foot long, right?

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;) Why is he not reef safe??? he is gonna get big...and BTW any rock

thats not glued down...you guessed it...hes a master and flipping and looking

for some food...good luck

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Well I dont include inverts for "reef safe" my concern would be my corals only...actually I hate hermit crabs...BTW almost all Wrasseeeesss like

inverts to munch...my 6 even managed to munch all my nass snails :)

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No it doesn't have the same coloration as an adult and i think that the common name is clown wrasse but i'm not sure.

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marinedepotlive_1980_20324206

thats what it will look like when it turns to an adult. info is taken from marinedepotlive.com

 

Maximum Size: the Coris gaimard grows up to 14 inches.

General Size Specifications: The small size will come to you generally 1 to 2 inches; the medium generally 3 to 4 inches; the large generally 5 to 6 inches.

Minimum Tank Size: The Red Coris Wrasse (Adult) prefers a tank of at least 150 gallons with plenty of places to hide & swim.

Diet: The Coris gaimard is a carnivore and likes to eat variety of chopped meats (flatworms, clam, crab, scallop, shrimp, squid, urchins).

Level of Care: The Red Coris Wrasse (Adult) is a medium maintenance fish.

Behavior: The Red Coris Wrasse (Adult) may act aggressively toward other fish.

Hardiness: this is a moderately hardy fish

Water Conditions: Keep water quality high (SG 1.020 - 1.025, pH 8.1 - 8.4, Temp. 72 - 78° F).

Range: Fiji, Hawaii.

General Notes: Coris gaimard or the Red Coris Wrasse appears very closely in coloration to the Formosa Wrasse as a juvenile but has little to no pronounced black markings on it's anal and dorsal fins. As an adult it has a very different but still spectacular transformation that is well appreciated in any fish only system. This specimen is very hardy and is not usually aggressive toward other fishes though it is reported they may sometimes harass fish that are very much smaller. Provide fine substrate of 3-4 inches for them to burrow in as this is where they sleep.

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I actually just bought one for my 24 g nano a few weeks ago. Lets see how he goes but so far he's been cool!

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