A pair of ocellaris would be a good choice. You could also keep an anemone if you have strong enough lighting. The lighting is the key to what corals you're able to keep alive. Hopefully you've already done some research on this and know about the lighting needs fo any of the photosynthetic animals - corals, anemones, clams, etc. You should have at least a compact fluorescent or T-5 system for soft corals, a metal halide, or MH-CF combination system for hard corals. The standard hood with a fluorescent tube that comes with most tanks won't provide enough light for these - a double-tube fluorescent may not either.
Along with the type of system, you also need to look at the wavelength of the light. Corals come from about 30 feet or so underwater, so the satandard fluorescent tube puts out light that's too "yellow" for most organisms. A 10,000K is a better color, and some people like 50/50 tubes or adding a 3% actinic if there's more than one fixture. I personally use double tube compact fluorescents with one 10,000K and one 03 actinic. These are on separate timers, so I can use the actinics (blue light) to simulate a dawn, then turn on the 10,000ks an hour later to make it "daytime, then turn off the 10,000Ks an hour before the actinics for a "dusk".
Some of the easier corals to keep if you're just starting are mushrooms, clove polyps, zooanthids, and leathers. There are others, but these will give a nice selection of shapes and colors and all are fairly easy to keep and propogate.
Some other possibilities for fish (although not with 2 clowns, they will be territorial) would be clown gobies, shrimp gobies (and you could get a pistol shrimp to keep with them), firefish, and smaller blennies and jawfish.
2007-09-17 14:14:13
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answer #1
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answered by copperhead 7
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Aquarium. Glass or Acrylic. 20 to 30 gallons. Heater. 5-watts consistent with gallon. no longer Titanium. means Head. Circulates water. Sweeper nozzle. UV Sterilizer. Emperor Aquatics. rapid Twist. Media. Sand. Cultured? Rinse nicely earlier including. Marine mixture Salts. R/O Water. Hydrometer. variety: a million.022 to a million.026. pH Meter. pH Strips. variety: 8.0 to eight.4. Thermometer. digital. variety seventy 8 to 80 two tiers F. clear out. BIO-Wheel. Small Penguin. Protein Skimmer. Product manufacturers. StressCoat. Refugiums. Chaeto vegetation. Compact Florescent lights furniture. extra kit. Swing Arm Hydrometer. Refractometer. Clown Fish, Chromis, Sergeant Majors. Aquarium Stands. stay Rock and Base Rock. each little thing categorised for Saltwater Aquariums. upload slightly uncooked unseasoned shrimp. Run aquarium for some days. upload stay Rock and Base Rock. Wait 2 weeks. Damsel Fish stable first fish yet aggressive. One Chromis as a everyday fish. Wait 2 weeks then upload Clown Fish. upload least aggressive fish first. the thank you to make Baking Soda Juice to maintain pH up. Neon Gobies will p.c.. parasites off different fish. Dwarf Angels. hearth Fish. Blennies. My fish all devour Dry foodstuff. Aiptasia Anemones. A Saltwater Aquarium is extra complicated than freshwater. And extra costly too. extensive type of farm animals for Saltwater Aquariums.
2016-10-18 22:51:29
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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very few really maybe aclown, like a T.R. Ocellaris, or some of the smaller gobies, a pseudochromis or royal gamma, that sort of thing as well as a few small iverts do to give some great help for the small reef system.
2007-09-17 14:02:57
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answer #3
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answered by Fides et Veritas 4
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a clown pair, or a pair fire fish, or a coral beauty, all very hardy and beautiful fish thaat are just the right size
2007-09-17 14:44:01
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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