|
|
|
|
|
#1
12-27-2007, 11:51 AM
|
|||||
|
|||||
I guess in part it depends on the definition of "reef" in relation to "reef safe". I have a Trigger tank with a Pink Tail, Clown, Blue Chin and Humuhumu. I have Mushrooms, Palys and Leather Toadstools in there that are all doing fine. Some nasty crabs for clean up crew that are safe in that they hide most of the time. As for "ornamental" inverts, I haven't even considered going there as I'm pretty sure I know what the results would be. So is this tank a reef? I don't like to call it that because my other tank is a reef, but I suppose it is a form of one.
HTH and cheers,
__________________
Mark. 
|
|
#3
12-27-2007, 05:52 PM
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
it also depends on what trigger you get. there are two kinds, the ones with upturned mouths (like pinktails, nigers, crosshatch etc) who specialize in feeding on pelagic plankton, and the ones with downturned mouths (like clowns, undulated etc) who specialize in feeding on benthic stuff. the upturned mouthed trigs are usually more peaceful (as far as a trigger can go) and are usually more reef safe as well. downturned mouthed trigs are often much more aggressive and not fish that i would put in a reef myself.
|
Hybrid Mode
