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It is believed that the Watchman Goby changes color when they change sexes. In the wild the largest of the Watchman Gobies undergo this change. Pictured above is my Watchman Goby a year after I got him. Last year he starting becoming paler and started to develop distinct bars around his body. The pictures below was taken today. This Yellow Watchman Goby has been in my reef tank for three years and is a very personable fish.
If you find yourself frequenting online reef aquarium forums you may hear the name ORA allot. Ora is the largest producer and manufacturer of marine ornamentals in the world which produces stunning aquacultured saltwater fish, invertebrates and live aquarium foods for the marine hobby. ORA stands for Oceans, Reefs & Aquariums and is a Florida based company.
ORA Glo fish food is what I use as a staple diet for my reef inhabitants. The reason I prefer this food over all other Fish food pellets is its high percentage in proteins, it contains a whopping 48% and if you compare it to Ocean Nuitriton fish food at 35% you can see why I feed ORA Glo on a constant basis.
ORA Glo comes in two different size packs a 1oz pack and a 4oz pack. I have been using a 1oz pack and it has fed my three fish for nearly a year now. The pellet size is perfect for clownfish, however my small damsel makes quick work of these as well. The pellets are slow sinking, giving the fish time to eat every little morsel. A 1oz package costs in the $2.50-$4.00 range and its zipper seal keeps this product fresh.
You can read more about ORA Glo and there hatchery and fish food Here.
Here’s a couple of pictures that I took of my tank tonight, The picture above is of my galaxy coral. This coral is not easily photographed with my camera because of its long flowing sweeper tentacles. This is the best picture that I can get of it.
The picture below is of my coral banded shrimp and my watchman goby hanging out. They are pretty good tank mates and are usually seen together. If you like these two pictures there are more pictures of my tank on the right side of this page entitled “Reef Aquarium Pictures”.
