Dr.'s Foster and Smith say Reef Compatible...
http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/p...cfm?pCatId=702
Can anyone provide information based on personal experience...or maybe additional facts.
Reef Safe or Not???
Dr.'s Foster and Smith say Reef Compatible...
http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/p...cfm?pCatId=702
Can anyone provide information based on personal experience...or maybe additional facts.
Reef Safe or Not???
MINE never bothers anything that i know of. And the Randall shrimp goby should goes well with the shrimp( they help each other out, ) I would leave it in there for now rather then try to catch it. i dont know how live rock do you, but it can be worse then just leave it in..
My tank pops a couple times a day LOUD I know it isn't any critter it is the tank or the lights. I keep waiting for it to explode one day!
We have a pistol shrimp, paired with a yellow watchman goby. They share the same cave. We NEVER see the pistol shrimp, but sometimes hear the pop. We were not even sure he was still alive after a few months, but then caught a glimpse by shining a flashlight down in their cave.
Shouldn't cause you any problems, supposedly they come out sometimes if paired with a goby, but not in our case.
Last edited by Kristy; Mon, 28th Jan 2008 at 10:50 AM. Reason: wrong word
I've got a tiger pistol shrimp paired with my yellow watchman as well, and I DO see my shrimp come out at least a half-dozen times a day, usually shoveling sand out of his burrow. I also have the luxury of a relatively shallow sand bed and a stand that lets me see through the glass bottom and check out exactly what the pistol is doing.
I used to wonder what that popping noise was too, until I watched the shrimp pick up a marauding hermit crab, stick his pistol-arm into the crabs' shell, and fire away to his hearts content. Did I mention that my shrimp is an ax-murdering psychopath? He has built a tunnel out of the shells of his dead victims...
Reality is stranger than fiction.
Jack
Big whorls have little whorls, Which feed on their velocity;
And little whorls have lesser whorls, And so on to viscosity
Lewis Richardson in 1922