Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Blue Neon Cleaner Goby. Elacatinus oceanops - The Biota captive bred Blue Neon Cleaner Goby, aka Neon Goby, is a small, hardy goby perfect for nano aquariums. This species is a facultative cleaner that will gently clean larger fish in your aquarium. They do not rely on cleaning large fish as a food source and will...
37,567. Location. In-The-Boro, TN. Rating - 0%. 0 0 0. TJ Merrells said: I recently purchased 2 captive bred blue neon cleaner gobies. Both were very healthy, active and eating for weeks after adding to my tank.
Hi there I have a 20 gallon tank with a centerpiece rock work that goes vertical in the tank. I have 1 small sweet clown and a YWG and pistol shrimp pair, they have claimed underneath the rockwork and I believe take up the entirety of area in the sand. So can I still add a Neon bar goby I think...
I'm adding either a neon or Sharknose goby in my 40 breeder. I was wondering if they are any different in how they act/clean/personality etc.. Experience would be helpful and i am NOT getting a pair. Would like to know any experience with having either singly in a smaller tank. All advice is appreciated, thanks. Jan 28, 2014.
Approximately 3 weeks ago I bought a blue neon goby to add to the tank. The only other livestock in there is a 1" snowflake ocellaris, besides some frags and the odd snail here of there. For the first week everything was going fine, but then inexplicably, the blue neon disappeared!
I don’t have this particular Eviota Goby but I do have a similar species in my Waterbox 20 Cube. Eviota Nigriventris. They are super awesome little gobies, and much better colored in person than most of the pictures I’ve seen online. I have a group of four in my tank, they were pretty shy at first but now are out and about all the time.
Tang Keeper. Been looking for a bit now on the WWW for a pair of neon or sharknose gobies to start up in my 125 and possibly try to breed and raise. With no luck, looking to my fellow R2R members on a place to possibly get a pair, or possibly info on how to match a pair up. FYI, I tried with 2 sharknose recently with no luck.
Agree, the goby died and the shrimp is doing its job. If the goby wasn't captive bred, then the likelihood of disease is high. There's absolutely no reason for this fish to be offered as a wild specimen, especially when captive bred fish (Neon, sharknose, etc) are readily available and inexpensive. Sorry for your loss.
Here is a link to the build thread. The tank currently has one Neon Blue Goby and one Yellow Assessor in it. I really like the goby and would like to add another, but am concerned about DFS's warning about intra species aggression. Does anyone have experience adding a second Elacatinus fish to a tank that already contains a fish from that genus ...
Hey all, My two neon gobies dont get along, the dominant one always chases the smaller one. I was wondering if the solution of buying maybe 1-2 more will reduce this harassment from the bigger neon goby and if they may all get along better. What do you guys think? Thanks in advance!