What size tank? Ribbon eels are very delicatehud3339;493698 wrote: Hi, i just join ARC and i know a good bit about reef tanks but i am settin up a aggressive tank. So far this is what i want in there a dragon wrasse, fu man chu lionfish, and a blue and yellow ribbon eel. Will these guy go well together?
Why not the first so it will be most comfortable? No competition for feeding at first anyway. It will be "his" tankhud3339;493893 wrote: It is a 55 gallon, yes i know the ribbons are, thats y he is goin to be the last one i put in the tank out of the 3
Just be patient with the cycle and testing of the tank. We have all rushed things before. What do you plan on feeding it? Mollies acclimated to salt do really well to entice them at firsthud3339;493971 wrote: Alright, i guess i will try the ribbon first hopefully he will live thanks
Smoothie;493975 wrote: Just be patient with the cycle and testing of the tank. We have all rushed things before. What do you plan on feeding it? Mollies acclimated to salt do really well to entice them at first
hud3339;494022 wrote: And also i dont know anywhere they sell black mollies for salt
myVWrock;494024 wrote: quoting "Because most ribbon eels do not live longer than a month in captivity, some feel that this species should never be purchased. Ribbon eels have been observed in nearly every case to stop eating after being captured, although there are reports of them surviving and eating in captivity for 2 years or more. There is at least one case of a Ribbon Eel living 25 years in captivity.
With proper sized tanks, water flow, and depth of proper sand they can be kept for much longer in pairs."