I'm no Marine Biologist but I've seen my Maroon take her food and retreat to the safe confines of her "personal space" ..... before I got her an anemone the "space" was a rock overhang .... now it's a Haitian Purple Tip ..... so IMO this behavior is irrespective of the type of host ....mysis said:
How long have you had your Anemone?
- Thread starter tullsterx
- Start date
Well, my Haitain Purple tip committed suicide two days ago, he had wondered up to the top of the tank, in the back and the next thing I know, he was gone. He had done it once before, but I found him three days later under a large rock towards the middle of my tank that acts as an overhang where my cardinal fish like to hang out.
Anyways, this time, he committed suicide, I found him at the bottom of my overflow box under my bioballs, how he got in there I have no idea. I didn't think he could slip through the little slits in my overflow.
He was doing fine before this. I will have to venture out to the LFS to get another one. My perc clowns miss him.
Anyways, this time, he committed suicide, I found him at the bottom of my overflow box under my bioballs, how he got in there I have no idea. I didn't think he could slip through the little slits in my overflow.
He was doing fine before this. I will have to venture out to the LFS to get another one. My perc clowns miss him.
http://www.reefs.org/library/article/r_toonen8.html
http://www.garf.org/trever/anem/anenome.html
Both these articles make pretty interesting reading when it comes to anemone lifespan.
It seems the fact is that on the very very rare chance you keep your anenome alive for 10 or 15 years, its still only a fraction of its lifespan in the wild.
http://www.garf.org/trever/anem/anenome.html
Both these articles make pretty interesting reading when it comes to anemone lifespan.
It seems the fact is that on the very very rare chance you keep your anenome alive for 10 or 15 years, its still only a fraction of its lifespan in the wild.
