Photo #1 - Sailfin Tang Up Close And Personal!

previous
saltwater fish - zebrasoma desjardini - sailfin tang, desjardini stocking in 180 gallons tank - Sailfin Tang up close and personal!
next
Submitted By: Keiran Hart on
Photo Caption: Sailfin Tang up close and personal!
saltwater fish - zebrasoma desjardini - sailfin tang, desjardini stocking in 180 gallons tank - Sailfin Tang up close and personal!

Rank Info

Ranked #487 out of 1582 saltwater fish pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 69.22% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.51
This picture has been rated : 69 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 2.47

More Info

Country: United Kingdom
Description: 6x2x2 reef still under construction; with a 4x18x18 sump with protein skimmer U.V sterilizer and continous use of activated carbon. Twin 150w metal halides 20,000lph circulation from various pumps
Advice: Get the best equipment you can afford and take the stocking process slowly
Fish Kept: Inhabitants: 1 large regal tang, 1 large sailfin tang, are the bosses of the tank. Along with an array of smaller fishes including a pair of blue cheek gobies, a maroon clown and a cleaner wrasse (2 yrs in captivity) And a lionfish that is rarely in view (Pterios Volitans)
Corals/Plants: 5 x different finger corals 1 toadstool coral Hammerhead coral Torch coral Bubbletip anemone
Tank Size: 180 gallons
Quote: are year sure!

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

The Desk-Integrated Nano Tank
THE DESK-INTEGRATED NANO TANK
A desk-integrated nano tank is one of the most rewarding ways to enjoy the aquarium hobby without dedicating an entire room to a large setup.
Predictive Analytics for pH Crashes
PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS FOR PH CRASHES
Maintaining a thriving aquarium is often described as a balancing act, but few things can tip the scales toward disaster faster than a sudden pH crash.
The Eco-Conscious Hobbyist
THE ECO-CONSCIOUS HOBBYIST
The modern aquarium hobby is evolving, and today’s fishkeepers are thinking beyond aesthetics to consider their environmental impact.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES