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Yes, only one clownfish and some other small fish like a clown goby.

Yes, the shimmer of kessil is unbeatable, even by metal halides.

Working under those must be hard and very hot.

You don't need a light for a fowlr, but there are relatively cheap leds made by taotronics on amazon and similar lights on ebay that you can use. Cost about $150 each.

Kessil leds have more shimmer than a metal halide and leds are much cooler and use less electricity. Personally, I think leds are better.

There are also mods for the aquaclear filter at intank media basket.

Yes, par38 bulbs are the best for a nano on a budget. However, if you want to spend more, which you probably don't, there is nano box reef which makes amazing nano led lights.

You don't need a skimmer for that. You can just mod an aqua clear filter for a 10 gallon.

Yes, it is most likely detritus. Have you cycled your tank?

Do a water change immediately. I would say maybe a 30 percent water change. Don't follow the assumption that if things look good then you don't need to do anything. Start doing weekly water changes and you should see some improvement. I would say 15 percent or even more weekly for a while.

How old is your tank? It may be detritus.

Definitely need to do that water change.

Red Sea max is coming out with the new Red Sea max c series too.

Innovative marine are very good sip tanks. Many people also recommend pico aquariums, but right now their website is down for the 2014 lineup.

Are you looking for just a tank or an entire setup? And what size tank are you looking for?

Watch this video. The clownfish should be in it.

Are you talking about mr. Cash money clown? He was in one of Thomas Brown's fish store world travel episodes. It is so cool and is a natural clownish that was found in the ocean.

Yeah, it sure is. Surprisingly I got it from petco. I saw it and it looked okay and it didnt look like it was dying, and so I bought it. Best purchase at petco I ever made.

Thanks. I fell in love with it the second I saw it and I knew I had to buy it.

Ok, thanks. Some of its fins have started to turn blue. Is that normal?

Thanks for your advice.

He is the only one in the tank. I will change 50 percent of the water every three days and see what happens. Is that a good plan.

I just got it a few days ago. The tank b is one gallon with no filter, just a heater. It is an elephant ear betta and I didn't want too much flow in the tank. All my parameters are at zero.

Yes, when I bought it it looked like this. I am still unsure though as it was in a really small bowl.

Is this a bad case of fin rot?