There have been a few threads on this topic lately, so I thought I'd post an interesting opportunity.
I was at Skiptons this morning and saw two, very young (2.5" or so) Genicanthus lamarcki... both in excellent shape. The Genicanthus genus is a medium sized angel that are planktoviores in the wild, which translates to very... very little chance of nibbling anything you don't want them to in a captive reef. I personally would categorize Genicanthus as reef safe. The pair of Genicanthus angels in my tank have touched nothing but the food I add to the tank, and are kind citizens to the all sized fish and inverts.
The young fish at Skiptons would be perfect for someone looking for youngsters to pair up in a 75-90 gallon (my estimate) or larger tank. Both fish present as young females at this moment. If tanked together, the chances of the slightly larger individual developing into a male within a year are very high. They are only $40 each... and that's before the March discount!
Here' a little blurb on the G. lamarcki angel, and a shot of a mature male.
http://www.edge-of-reef.com/pomacantidi/POMGenicanthuslamarckien.htm
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I was at Skiptons this morning and saw two, very young (2.5" or so) Genicanthus lamarcki... both in excellent shape. The Genicanthus genus is a medium sized angel that are planktoviores in the wild, which translates to very... very little chance of nibbling anything you don't want them to in a captive reef. I personally would categorize Genicanthus as reef safe. The pair of Genicanthus angels in my tank have touched nothing but the food I add to the tank, and are kind citizens to the all sized fish and inverts.
The young fish at Skiptons would be perfect for someone looking for youngsters to pair up in a 75-90 gallon (my estimate) or larger tank. Both fish present as young females at this moment. If tanked together, the chances of the slightly larger individual developing into a male within a year are very high. They are only $40 each... and that's before the March discount!
Here' a little blurb on the G. lamarcki angel, and a shot of a mature male.
http://www.edge-of-reef.com/pomacantidi/POMGenicanthuslamarckien.htm
b