- Location
- Staten Island
Keep us updated I would love to order one
Will do, here is an article about them on reef builders.Keep us updated I would love to order one
Hmm interesting that you should say that because if you take say yellow tangs and breed them, why would that change the color because DNA does not know if the offspring was bred in captivity or in the wild.Technically, wild yellow tang will still be superior in my opinion. I think it’s the same as captive bred clownfish. Captive will never be as colorful as the wild ones.
Not for nothing but this is a funny statement to make when you're the one selling a yellow tang you probably bought for $60 for $350 and stating you just want it to go to a good home lolI know man prices are crazy live aquaria just had them for $459 which I thinks insane I’ve seen them
Upwards of $700 this hobby isn’t what it was unfortunately.
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It wouldn't. It only would become an issue after generations of inbreeding. If you bred wild types back into the breeding stock occasionally, it should limit or negate this.Hmm interesting that you should say that because if you take say yellow tangs and breed them, why would that change the color because DNA does not know if the offspring was bred in captivity or in the wild.
I 'm not saying that you are incorrect, I am just wondering why you think it is because from a science perspective it should not matter as it relates to coloration.
Not for nothing but this is a funny statement to make when you're the one selling a yellow tang you probably bought for $60 for $350 and stating you just want it to go to a good home lol
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