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Hmmm, not doubting you, but my RFA moved around and settled right where the mandrins hang out. Mandrins are still doing great.Personally I have never kept rock flowers, so I do not know the extent of their compatibility with aquarium fish first hand, and I do not think clowns are particularly attracted to rock flowers - but from what I have heard from others and read online, the rock flower anemones can potentially eat anything that touches them, which makes them live peacefully in tanks for years, only to randomly eat a fish that brushes up against it.
So I have the impression that it depends highly on how they are placed in the tank and if the fishes can move around the territory easily without getting into contact with the rock flowers. But do not take my word for it since I have no personal experience with the topic.
Hmmm, not doubting you, but my RFA moved around and settled right where the mandrins hang out. Mandrins are still doing great.
I don’t mind at all.@Uncle99 Where do you get your stock from if you don't mind me asking?
Ah gotcha. That's odd, since I have always known LTAs as Macrodactyla doreensis or related species, whether it was in Australia or the U.S. Like in this report: https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/52871/1/Wolstenholme and Wallace anemones 2004.pdfI was talking about the (long tentacle) Condylactis
Macrodactylas are called Corkscrews where I am from and Condylactis still gets sold to unsuspecting hobbyists under the name "long tentacle anemones". Corkscrews only curl up their tentacles into "corkscrew" shapes under strong currents and many LFS end up calling Macrodactylas for "long tentacle anemones" simply because the corkscrew anemones does not show the classic corkscrew tentacle shape in potential medium to low current conditions in many LFS's tanks.
My Polymnus loves my Macrodactyla Doreensis and they are indeed perfect host anemones. I was even encouraging OP to go for it, since they they are much more hardy then the deep water 'nems