No, you can NEVER add two males of the same species.So if I put them all at the same time, can I do two male mccosker instead of one?
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No, you can NEVER add two males of the same species.So if I put them all at the same time, can I do two male mccosker instead of one?
They are misinformed.The person I'm getting it from said I have a 50/50 chance of them getting along
They are misinformed.
Ok, we'll you have to decide who to believe. Eatbreakfast and evolved, who's already chimed in here and wrote the articles I linked, are very experienced as well, with wrasses specifically. And they aren't trying to make sale with the info they are giving you.Uh nope, this guy work at a fish store before and now he's starting he's own lfs.
Ok, we'll you have to decide who to believe. Eatbreakfast and evolved, who's already chimed in here and wrote the articles I linked, are very experienced as well, with wrasses specifically. And they aren't trying to make sale with the info they are giving you.
So if I’m reading this right and all my Research…a fairy, flasher, and leopard wrasse should be able to mix well together?No the McCoskers will end up one. Six lines can be nasty towards other wrasses..
You could do a male McCoskers and another type of flasher wrasse or two. Only one male per species though.
They should be alright, and you can do several of each genus as long as they’re not the same species of non-leopard wrasses. This then gets confusing as for some reason, Anampses and Macropharyngodon seem to be much more unlikely to transition in captivity compared to Cirrhilabrus, Paracheilinus, Halichoeres, Coris which all transition in captivity no matter what.So if I’m reading this right and all my Research…a fairy, flasher, and leopard wrasse should be able to mix well together?