T transitman AC Members Feb 3, 2002 6 0 0 Canada Visit site Nov 27, 2002 #1 Wanted to be the first to post! Plus I put white sand in my brakish tank and was wondering if the brightness would be bad for my puffers, spotted ones, bumblebee gobies, and knight gobies.
Wanted to be the first to post! Plus I put white sand in my brakish tank and was wondering if the brightness would be bad for my puffers, spotted ones, bumblebee gobies, and knight gobies.
A Ananda AC Members Feb 15, 2002 20 0 0 Chicagoland Visit site Nov 27, 2002 #2 None of my fish ever minded it (had most of those in a tank w/ sand at some point or other). Your lighing is probably much more subdued than full-tropical-strength natural sunlight. Shouldn't be a problem.
None of my fish ever minded it (had most of those in a tank w/ sand at some point or other). Your lighing is probably much more subdued than full-tropical-strength natural sunlight. Shouldn't be a problem.
Sharyl C Mola and Me Jun 23, 2001 96 0 0 Dauphin Island, AL estuarium.disl.org Nov 30, 2002 #3 I agree with Amanda. But watch your fish and see if there is any change in their behavior or eating habits. Also providing "shaded" areas like bushy plants or rock caves can give them some options if they are bothered by it.
I agree with Amanda. But watch your fish and see if there is any change in their behavior or eating habits. Also providing "shaded" areas like bushy plants or rock caves can give them some options if they are bothered by it.