• Elizabeth6302

Larry9400

For starters, read here. Then keep in mind that each fish is unique; one Navarchus may damage corals, while another may not, it depends on luck. Proper feeding on your part will reduce the risk of it switching to corals. And if there are two sellers, it makes more sense to buy from the one who assures that it doesn't eat corals. And who is Drascyll? Probably Dascyllus.

Sherri1320

You would first mention the aquarium volume, the amount of live rock, plenty of hiding spots, as well as free swimming space, and what kind of corals. Well, as far as I know, navarchus requires a minimum volume of 300 liters for successful keeping, with the further plan to either upgrade the aquarium or part ways with the navarchus fish in a year or two.

Dana6523

Off-topic, Ilyich! The proletarian essence of this fish is that it is suitable only for experienced aquarists. Do you, my dear sir, have enough experience to plunge into the battle for its possession? After all, it is highly susceptible to parasitic infections, and it endures treatment poorly. Yet you, in your revolutionary fervor, haven't told us anything about your aquarium at all...