So they aren't the best but if any of you have ever tried to take a pic of a wrasse, you'll understand.
First two are a Paracheilinus McCoskeri: McCoskers Flasher
Third pic is a Cirrhilabrus Lubboki :Lubbocks Fairy ( With a nip on this Caudal fin, story later.
Wrasse pics
Moderator: snoopdog
Wrasse pics
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- Lubbocks.jpg (65.95 KiB) Viewed 1840 times
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- McCoskers.jpg (59.72 KiB) Viewed 1840 times
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- McCoskers2.jpg (52.94 KiB) Viewed 1840 times
The Lubbocks do well in groups from what I've read. Great small wrasse that will swim within the branches of acros and pick at bugs in them... should you get any. You need to go back and get the multi color one.
How is the other wrasse acting towards them? Most times my one of my established wrasse will attack for about 24 hours and then not even know they are in the tank.
When is the tang going back in with them? I hate tangs just for that reason. They always have to mess with the new guys.
As for pictures, maybe you will get a chance to see my cardinals breeding when you have them. The male is typically carrying eggs every 2 - 3 weeks. I'm not sure how much of a shock it will be moving them to your tank but hopefully you can get a picture.
How is the other wrasse acting towards them? Most times my one of my established wrasse will attack for about 24 hours and then not even know they are in the tank.
When is the tang going back in with them? I hate tangs just for that reason. They always have to mess with the new guys.
As for pictures, maybe you will get a chance to see my cardinals breeding when you have them. The male is typically carrying eggs every 2 - 3 weeks. I'm not sure how much of a shock it will be moving them to your tank but hopefully you can get a picture.