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#1
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![]() A prizm skimmer is not good enough for 150g of water.
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#2
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![]() A prism backpack skimmer and the seaclone? Shouldn't that be enough? I've also got an aquaclear 500 filter running on it. This is the first time I've had levels above 0 since my tank cycled...
My toad seems to have perked up a tiny bit today. He's not completely rolled into a ball now. Funny thing-my Royal Gramma started hosting it tonight, as soon as it started to open up a bit. Do they usually do that? It's pretty cute.
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Jenny 120 gallon tank, 100+lbs LR, 50 lbs Crushed Coral Substrate, Seaclone Skimmer, AquaClear 500 filter, 2-36" T5, 2-48" T5+ 2-48" regular flourescents. Clarkii clown, 2 False Percs, Regal Tang, 6-line wrasse, 2 cleaner shrimp, 1 Brittle star, 1 large featherduster, snails, hermit crabs. Blue, green and red mushrooms, toadstool, 2 cabbage, polyps... Last edited by jennytheleopardgrouper; 02-16-2006 at 05:24 AM. |
#3
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![]() IMO, no those two skimmers are too weak, even combined, for 150g of water. But I am a fan of high skimming, so take that into consideration. I am also not a fan of those two particular skimmers, some of the worst on the market IMO.
It is possible to maintain a tank that size with those skimmers though, just not that easy. It depends on your bioload, frequency of water changes, and whether you run a macro algae fuge or not as well. Adding 5 fish into 150g of water should not spike your ammonia and nitrite levels if your have a cycled tank with sufficient filtration. (rock, sand, skimmer) I just added 9 fish to my 180 at once with no spike. |