• Erin2730

Share your experience on how to care for clownfish, their chemical composition, what to feed them, who they get along with, and the quantity per volume?

Larry9400

You should check here: Read the marine forum... Or books on marine aquaristics... Understand that answering such a question is not easy, because there are dozens of clownfish species, and there are even more opinions on their proper care.

Monica

I explain that by reading a book, I study the experience of a specific person, while a forum reflects the opinions and experiences of many. Even on the question of what clowns a beginner should buy, each sailor has their own answers, and a book cannot help me with this issue.

Nicholas

Thank you!!! In general, grumpy ones suit us, but how many clowns can we add to a 130-liter tank??

Ryan1989

You can fit a couple of clowns in such a volume. I wouldn't add more. There was a standard 140-liter aquarium from Priroda, with a hang-on skimmer and a small canister filter with carbon. Everything lived for a year, then moved to a larger aquarium. I wrote about it here and here. You can make something like that for yourself.

Beth3383

You have a nice aquarium! Mine will be fully equipped. What are the clowns called in the fourth photo? I want exactly those.

Shelby3182

Amphiprion ocellaris You will choose on the forum an aquarium that suits you in size and see what equipment and livestock it has. Or you can mention it on the forum, and people will tell you. P.S. I am following your questions on the forum and trying to understand what kind of aquarium you want.

Christopher1774

I would say for a beginner: a small coral reef with a couple of clownfish, an anemone, a few soft corals... and I understand it's all for a volume of 130 liters, and since the aesthetic side is very important to me, I really want bright corals.

Deborah2682

The anemone has the ability to move sometimes, and it is harmful to corals; it burns them.