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12/07/2017, 11:47 PM | #1 |
Grizzled & Cynical
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Stamford, CT
Posts: 17,319
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Multibar - Marshall vs. Philippines
Can anyone comment on whether Marshall Island sourced multibar Angels are hardier than their Philippine counterparts?
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Simon Got back into the hobby ..... planned to keep it simple ..... yeah, right ..... clearly I need a new plan! Pet peeve: anemones host clowns; clowns do not host anemones! Current Tank Info: 450 Reef; 120 refugium; 60 Frag Tank, 30 Introduction tank; multiple QTs |
12/08/2017, 01:29 AM | #2 |
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Location: California
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Philippine caught fish always have the risk of cyanide poisoning.
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12/08/2017, 02:04 AM | #3 |
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: sydney, australia
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Can't really answer your question but, if available, the Vanuatu ones often arrive eating pellets. Perhaps they're also in good nick as Vanuatu is only a short flight from Sydney.
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12/08/2017, 07:58 AM | #4 |
Saltwater Addict
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Vandalia OHIO
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Other than being collected more responsibly, no. They can be a challenging fish, much like potters are.
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
12/08/2017, 08:06 AM | #5 |
Grizzled & Cynical
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Stamford, CT
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OK, had read that reef builders article and was looking for any additional data points. I've typically been able to keep the potters over the long term and rather figured the multibar was of a similar ilk.
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Simon Got back into the hobby ..... planned to keep it simple ..... yeah, right ..... clearly I need a new plan! Pet peeve: anemones host clowns; clowns do not host anemones! Current Tank Info: 450 Reef; 120 refugium; 60 Frag Tank, 30 Introduction tank; multiple QTs |
12/08/2017, 10:46 AM | #6 |
Saltwater Addict
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Vandalia OHIO
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I think they are very close as far as requirements and difficulty go. I think they should be avoided unless they are going into a large reef environment... you should be good
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
12/08/2017, 02:24 PM | #7 |
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Location: California
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Potters...there is another darn pretty fish that sounds like I may have to scratch off my list I'm running out of smaller angels to add.
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-saf1 Current Tank Info: 210 gallon mixed reef |
12/08/2017, 05:17 PM | #8 | |
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Quote:
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"Being shot out of a cannon will always be better than being squeezed out of a tube. That is why God made fast motorcycles ..." - Hunter S. Thompson "Better to fight for something than live for nothing" - G. Patton Current Tank Info: rimless cube |
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12/08/2017, 05:44 PM | #9 | |
Grizzled & Cynical
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Stamford, CT
Posts: 17,319
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Quote:
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Simon Got back into the hobby ..... planned to keep it simple ..... yeah, right ..... clearly I need a new plan! Pet peeve: anemones host clowns; clowns do not host anemones! Current Tank Info: 450 Reef; 120 refugium; 60 Frag Tank, 30 Introduction tank; multiple QTs |
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