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Purple Tang Compatibility 2/26/14 Regal Tang Introduction with Purple Tang
1/20/14 Re: Tang possibly has HLLE. + Z. comp.
5/14/12 Purple and Powder Blue Tangs... comp.
11/29/11 Second opinion on keeping two tangs in
a 4x2x2 6/22/11 6/23/11 Fish Mix Question. Purple and Tomini Tangs
5/4/2011 Tang vs. Butterfly'¦Aggression Toward
Newcomer -- 08/11/10 Lion/Tang Comp 12/30/08 Great website! <Ahh!> I always seem to find my answers by using the Google search, but I have one I can't seem to find. I'm taking down my reef tank and will only have a 90 gallon FOWLR tank remaining. Right now the only fish in the 90 is a 6" Volitans Lion. I love my 4" Purple Tang that is in the reef tank now. Would he be ok in the 90 with the Lion? <Very good odds yes> I know a 90 is too small in the long run, when I'm done with school in a year my wife has agreed to let me buy something in the 220 range. Thanks for your help. Jeff <Welcome Jeff. As stated, there is little likelihood of trouble twixt these two species, sizes here. Bob Fenner> Hippo Tang In a 75g Tank With a Purple Tang?...Nope, Not Even On Its Own -- 07/25/07 Hi, <<Hello Jim>> I have a 75-gallon tank with 90-lbs of live rock. It currently has a Purple Tang, a Flame Hawkfish, and an Ocellaris Clown. Would I be able to add a Hippo Tang to this mix in this aquarium and not have constant fighting? <<Mmm, nope...not so much due to the possibility of 'fighting' but rather due to the 'size' of this system and the developmental retardation that would be imposed on this large and robust fish. The Hippo Tang needs a MUCH larger system for development/long-term health. In fact, I am hesitant to recommend 'any' additional Tangs species be added to this tank as it is at the bottom-end of what I consider adequate for the 'smaller' tang species >> Thanks for your help, Jim <<I know it's not what you want to hear, but I hope it proves helpful. EricR>>
Purple Tang.. Compatibility 2/27/07 Bob, <James for Bob today, John.> How big does a Purple Tang usually get in captivity? <Under ideal aquarium conditions, usually 10 inches.> <<Mmm, most maybe six... RMF>> I read conflicting reports as to how big they get in captivity, anywhere from 9" to half that in captivity. I have a 90 gallon tank with 100 lbs of rock, eventually an SPS reef tank. I am going to be adding a Mystery Wrasse and a C. lineatus. Will the Purple Tang get along with these fishes? <It should, but I don't believe it will get along with a 4-foot tank. They do require a large amount of swimming room. If the tang is small, you can get away with it for a while, but as it grows, it will need/require larger quarters. Read here and linked files above for more info on the Purple Tang. http://www.wetwebmedia.com/z_xanthurum.htm Thanks, <You're welcome. James (Salty Dog)> John Purple Tang comp. 1/14/07 Hello WWM Crew, <Hi Scott, Mich here.> First of all, I can't tell you enough how much your site has helped me in my understanding of this hobby. I really appreciate the work you folks do to help novices such as myself. <Great to hear this.> I wonder if I can ask your advice regarding the suitability of adding a Purple Tang (Zebrasoma xanthurum) as the final (fish) addition to my system. <OK.> Some system details for your reference... The display tank is 135 gallons, with a 1/2 " sand bed and about 100 lbs of live rock (more live rock will be phased-in in 10 lb increments over time). Recirculation rate is roughly 1400 GPH over two internal overflows to a Ecosystem 3616 mud sump. I have some Chaetomorpha macroalgae in quarantine which I plan to add to the sump in about a week. <OK.> Lighting is a blend of three 150 watt HQI's and four 160W VHO Fluorescents. Lights are turned on and off throughout the day so the peak wattage never goes higher than about 450 watts. I change out two gallons of water about five times a week (this just works easier for me than doing larger but less frequent changes). I keep four sieve bags of carbon (about 1 cup each) in the sump, which I rotate out one weekly. Sump also contains a Euro Reef CS 135 protein skimmer which pulls out about 2-3 cups of very dark, noxious skimmate weekly. <Very good.> Current (non-fish) inhabitants include a healthy colony of star polyps, Discosoma mushrooms, zoanthids and a cleaner shrimp. Also a few very beautiful encrusting sponges made there way in through some live rock and are now thriving. <OK.> Current fish inhabitants are as follows. Green Banded Goby (Gobiosoma multifasciatus) Neon Goby (Elacatinus oceanops) Purple Firefish (Nemateleotris decora) Bicolor Blenny (Ecsenius bicolor) Sunrise Dottyback (Pseudochromis flavivertex) Four Line Wrasse (Pseudocheilinus tetrataenia) - In separate quarantine for now Flame Angelfish (Centropyge loricula) - In separate quarantine for now In spite of my efforts to keep the system maintained, I have a light film of green/brown filamentous algae over much of the live rock and along the back of the tank. I am hoping the Flame Angelfish will nibble on the algae, but thought the system could benefit greatly from the addition of a Purple Tang (I found an extraordinarily beautiful 3" specimen from the Red Sea at my LFS today). With the hope of avoiding fish aggression issues, my thinking is to add the Four Line Wrasse, Flame Angelfish and Purple Tang all at once (after 3-4 week quarantine of the Tang) then stop adding any new fish. After that, I would only (gradually) add suitable invertebrate life. <I think this id both wise and possible.> Based on your experience, would you comment on the fish stocking level - Is this about right or will it "overload" my system? <Should be OK.> Also, I have heard that Purple Tangs may (1) become overly aggressive over time and (2) become susceptible to HLLE problems. Do you have any thoughts or experience you could share in this regard? <Yes, both are true. Keep the water high, vary the diet, use a vitamin supplement such as Selcon and make sure you tank is grounded and doesn't have any stray voltage.> Thanks in advance for your reply. <Welcome! -Mich> Scott Purple Tang/Compatibility 6/25/06 - Hello, <Hello Tyler> I currently have a 135 gallon reef stocked mostly with small fish like fairy wrasses, leopard wrasses & a couple of hawkfish. There is currently a sale from an online store for small (couple of inches) purple tangs. I would like to add a couple. What are the chances of them getting along if added at the same time? Obviously, I would place them in a QT before placing them in my 135. <The Purple Tang does not fare too well with others of it's own kind, and, especially, other zebrasoma tangs. Read here and related articles, FAQ's above title bar. James (Salty Dog)> Thanks. <You're welcome.> Forcipiger flavissimus and Zebrasoma flavescens in the same tank 10/17/05 Greetings, Please excuse me if I have overlooked the answer. I've searched the site and have yet to find the answer to this question: Will F. flavissimus and Z. flavescens live peacefully in the same tank? Your B/F section indicates that the F. flavissimus should be introduced early in the life of a tank so that it may "stake a claim." Everything I've read about Z. flavescens says that it is a peaceful resident and warns that I should have only one to a tank. Since both of these fish reach approximately the same adult size, will the Z. flavescens be too aggressive for the B/F (another potentially large yellow fish competing for resources)? <Mark, I would put the long nose in first, then a week or two later the tang. They should get along well. You may see the tang chase the long nose occasionally but no harm should be done. James (Salty Dog)> Re: For James (Salty Dog): Forcipiger/Zebrasoma
compatibility 10/18/05 James, <Dan> I read your answer
to this question and have a closely related tale to tell. You gave me
the same advice some months ago (no blame! all fish are different!)
with unfortunate results. We put a Forcipiger into our 120 gal
FOWLR. A few weeks later, a purple tang was introduced (slightly but
not hugely bigger than the BF), a transfer from another smaller (55
gal) reef tank that we have. The two fish got along great for a few
weeks, and then the tang started "following around" the BF
and occasionally nipping. A few days later, we found the BF
severely chewed (most fins gone) -- the poor thing died within a few
hours. I am making the basic assumption, perhaps wrong, that Zebrasoma
species all have about the same aggression levels. From what I read,
the purple and yellow tangs are very similar in this respect. Was I
mistaken? In any event, I would consider this combination risky in my
(unfortunate) experience. We replaced the BF with a long-nosed
Hawkfish, which the tang completely ignores. Mr. Fenner, if you're
looking over James' shoulder (so to speak), do you have any
experience with this combination? <Yes, Mr. Fenner does review
all/most answered queries. If need be, he will insert a comment here.
All tangs are aggressive to conspecifics, but most, if not all do get
along with other fish. I believe the purple tang is slightly nastier
than the yellow tang. As you mentioned, all fish are different and an
unexpected problem can arise. As I mentioned in the previous mail, put
the Butterfly in first and get a foothold, then a week or two later,
the tang. Being the longnose does have some yellow color, there may be
an occasional chase but no body damage should occur. You didn't
reply to the original query, and now I'm thinking you mentioned
these two fish were going into a 55 gallon. I know you mention a 120
above but this is related to a different event. Anyway, if they
are going in a 55, then I would choose one or the other as a 55 is too
small to keep these fish together. My answer above is based on properly
sized housing for these fish which gives them more room to roam
resulting in less hostility. James (Salty Dog)> Just wanted to pass
this on. Regards, Dan - Adding Purple Tang - Hi Bob, <JasonC
here in his stead.> It is an honor and pleasure. I need to
know, I have a 135-gallon tank (72 L x 18 w x 24 h) with about 250 to
300 pounds of live rock in the back forming a wall.
<That's a lot of rock... is there any water left in your
tank?> I will be redoing this tank to add a better sump, pump
and take out some of the live rock in the next few months. I have
currently a Blonde Naso and a Hippo tang and they both are about
4". I have a Raccoon Butterfly and Yellow tang and they are about
3" a Fuji devil and a coral beauty and they are about 2". And
12" engineer goby. This tank does not have any sand. It does
have flow (6 maxijets1200) but I will be adding 2 Tunze 6000s, later in
the year. I have a chance to get a 4" purple tang. Can I get
away with adding him to my tank? <Probably not while that
yellow tang is in there.> Or am I at my fish limit with this
tank? <Physically, biologically you could probably fit this
fish, but socially you could not. I doubt the yellow tang would
tolerate a similar shaped fish.> Thank you very much in advance for
your respond. <Cheers, J -- >
Purple tang I have read through your faq's on purple tangs and I found one that relates to my problem, but I have a few other questions. I recently moved my purple tang from qt to my 55 gallon. His other tankmates were a blue damsel, lemon damsel, yellowtail blue damsel and a gold striped maroon clown. My question is that today I noticed my clown on the bottom of the tank with all of his fins chewed badly. From what I have read, it was probably the tang. My question is that I have the clown in the qt tank now so that his fins can heal but will I ever be able to reintroduce him into the tank or will he just get beat up again? <In this size, shape, kind system, very likely it will never get along with this Tang> Also, would adding an anemone help him when I add him back in? The 55 is soon to be a 135 gallon in a few months, so would I have a better chance of just keeping the clown in qt until the move? Thanks for all of you help, Deanna <I would wait on all till you have the larger system... then place the tang in a floating colander of size (plastic, for draining pasta normally) and keep it there, separated from the Clown for a week or so... and read re anemones...: http://www.wetwebmedia.com/marine/inverts/index.htm Much to understand, go wrong... Bob Fenner> Purple Tang <Hi Mike> I was wondering if you have ever come across a Purple Tang that swims very aggressively especially when the lights dim. I just recently added a Foxface to my tank (could that be the issue ). The tang will swim very aggressively from the top of the tank and dive toward a clam then he swims backwards the entire length of the tank. the fish eats well and the water parameters are fine. He has no other symptoms that can be seen only this erratic behavior.<Sounds like the tang is just establishing that he is the head cheese. James (Salty Dog).>Thanks...Mike Re: x-mass tree worms and purple tang Hello again gents. I have a Porites coral with xmas tree worms all over it and was wondering if I get a purple tang will it try to eat the xmas tree worms? <Your Porites with Xmas Tree worms is likely safe from a Purple Tang, but still not likely to live long term. These are known for dying in captivity. Their secret has eluded the hobby. We are not even sure what the worms eat.> Also do the purple tangs bother open brain corals and hammer, anchor etc.? <No, Tangs in general do not bother corals.> Thanks! <You are welcome. -Steven Pro> Purple Tang Bully Thank you for the advice on placing my flame wrasse. He was starting to pale out and smash his head in the QT tank so after a week, no signs of disease I gave him a dip and placed him in my 55 gallon. <Ah, good> His color is very good now, but my purple tang has become aggressive. He used to live peacefully with my maroon clown, but now he is mad and is nipping clown and wrasse. For the first few days the wrasse would barely come out and when he did the purple would chase him back in to hiding. He seems to hold his own a little more now, it has been five days. But there is a little nip out of the flame's top fin and both little bottom front fins on the clown are about half the size they were. I never see the aggression towards the clown, maybe it happens at night, but it is obvious the purple doesn't like the wrasse. I thought the clown was being nipped by a big white-spotted scarlet reef crab, so I removed the crab, but the nips I see are new. Other inhabitants are 6 tiny hermits, about 1/2 inch, 1 cleaner shrimp, 1 brittle star, and 2 feather dusters, all of which are not bothered by the purple tang. My question is whether this aggression will continue, it has been five days and it seems a little better but there is physical damage, though minor, to the fins of the other 2 fish. The tang of course looks better than ever. Also the clown doesn't seem to care that the tang has nipped its fins, it still swims right next to the tang following it around like it always has. I have 5 little green Chromis, and 3 neon gobies in QT right now with about a week left, I was hoping that adding these might reduce the tang's aggressiveness, will it? <I would try removing the Purple Tang (to the quarantine tank) for about five days or so... this move, isolation will often quiet down a natural bully> I wasn't planning on adding any more fish to the tank after that. But I do have another question about a blenny I saw in a display tank at an LFS. They called it a yellow or gold Sailfin blenny from Tonga. They said it was pretty rare and there was a long waiting list for it. They didn't know the scientific name for it and I looked through all the blenny stuff on your web site and haven't seen this particular one. It is one of the cutest fish I have ever seen, looking very cartoonish, very big eyes and flat forehead. It has a fatter and shorter body style than most of the blennies and looks the most similar to what they call a black Sailfin blenny on ffexpress, except it was a very bright true yellow. Do you have any idea what genus this blenny is in so I could research it more, and you know what it is, is it a good fish for an aquarium or not, also would it mix with the other fish I have, if I was to ever get one with the long waiting list. <This fish might well get along with what you have if the system is large enough. Please see here: http://www.wetwebmedia.com/sabertoothblens.htm What you have seen is likely Meiacanthus ovalauensis> Thank you so much for the wonderful advice in the past, it has saved my fish. Kylee <Glad to have helped you help your livestock. Bob Fenner> "Reef-Safe" Purple Tang? 6/15/03 I have a 55 gallon tank. It has a Colt Coral, Torch Coral, Large Pearl Bubble, Open Brain and a Green Daisy Polyp. I have one fish in there. He is a purple tang. He has been in the tank a few weeks and has only recently picked at the Open Brain and just the Open Brain. He picks at it just like he does the live rock. Is this OK? <not uncommon unfortunately... and not OK. It will kill the coral(s) in time. Zebrasoma tangs are often picky on corals. The American hobbyists tend to tolerate it... but several prominent European books/authors do not regard tangs as reef-safe at all. I agree that they are serious nibblers at times.> Will it hurt the Open Brain? <will kill it for certain in time. They must be separated> What should I watch for? I don't want to move this fish back with my Foxface Rabbit, Coral Beauty, and Blue Headed Wrasse in my other tank if I don't have to. Is the Open Brain like a rock to the tang or has he developed a taste for meat. <the latter> I feed him Two Little Fishes Seaweed, Formula one, Sweetwater Plankton, Flake food and Mysis Shrimp. Happy Father's Day!..............Chet <to you in kind, best regards. Anthony> Rule of thumb on tangs? Mr. Fenner: I went out on a limb purchased a Purple Tang from the display tank of my dealer where it has been kept with another yellow tang for nearly one year now. I have been admiring this tang in the tank since I began researching the hobby and the store owner agreed to sell it to me today. Unfortunately, to my dismay, when I brought the tang home and placed the bag in the tank, my yellow tang immediately began swiping the bag with its tail and acting very aggressive towards the fish in the bag. Both fish are of nearly equal size. I currently have the purple in a quarantine tank but am afraid that when I add it to the display tank, my yellow will be aggressive towards it. Do you think I should see if I can return the tang to the dealer? Does this behavior sometimes subside? I would certainly hate to endanger either one of these beautiful fish by placing them in a situation where they will pester each other to death. I truly appreciate your advice and the time you have spent responding to my questions. I look forward to hearing your wisdom on this situation. Thank you, Jason <<Hmmm, don't know about the wisdom bit, but here's my take on the possibility. Try the Purple one more time... after leaving the lights on your system for twenty four hours straight (won't hurt anything) and moving a good deal of the "decor", live rock about... this will disorient the Yellow which may still "joust" then and occasionally (i.e. ongoing), but unless you see real damage, don't be too concerned. Similar sizes, shapes, resource utilization in tangs (and other fishes) result in these agonistic displays... Bob Fenner>> Purple & Yellow Tang Would a purple tang get along with my yellow tang in a 75 gallon tank, or am I asking for trouble? Thanks. <<I'd give you good odds they would learn to get along... their might be some "jousting" from time to time (especially initially), but your order of introduction is right... and they should do fine. Bob Fenner>> Clown Attack(ed by Zebrasoma, News at 11:00!) I mentioned in a prior email that the maroon clown that went in last week took up residence in the plate coral. During my hours of observing the tank today, I noticed that the purple tang is picking on the clown a lot. The tang (which seems to be becoming the dominant fish in the system--even dominating the larger yellow tangs) will hover over the plate coral and then nip at the clown. The clown will retreat farther into the plate coral to avoid these attacks. It doesn't appear serious at the moment, however, it also doesn't seem common that a Zebrasoma will be that aggressive toward another fish not of its same genus--and especially to another fish that is minding its own business and not really moving around the system that much, like the clown. From what I can tell, the clown is the only fish in the system that he picks on (other than a few innocuous tail-offs with the yellows). Also, I haven't observed this behavior until today--so it seems to have started recently. Is this aggressive behavior between the tang and the clown normal? At this point, should I just keep a watchful eye to make sure it doesn't get out of hand between these two? <Any evidence of physical damage? Probably not... and yes to all marine fishes being "aggressive" to a degree... Likely no worries here.> Hope you had a nice weekend. Chat soon. <Ah yes... finished the pectiniids (a family of Stony Corals), and am doing my bit, editing Scott Michael's upcoming re-do of "Sharks and Rays"... and a friend helped with a PP mock-up that I'll be presenting next month at the WMC... a fab pet-fish wknd for sure. Bob Fenner> Sohal then Purple Tang Introduction Mr. Bob Fenner (hero, sage and wise man), <Just a pet-fish type of guy, please> After much reading (your book, Dakin's, Delbeek & Sprung's FAQ's and articles at WWM and FFexpress and others), I still did something (I think) might have been "dumb" in the stocking order of my tank re: Sohal tang. <We can/could start a club... with a very large potential membership> Seduced by its beauty, I put a 6" Sohal tang in my system on Friday. <Yikes... kind of big... territorial for a 110...> The 110 tank currently has: 2 small ocellaris clowns (<1.5"), a purple Firefish, a Banggai cardinal, 2 Lysmata cleaner shrimp and a sally lightfoot crab (2" wide from toe to toe). I was wanting to add a Purple Tang and, from what I read, I better do it soon! <Yes> I will have to wait 'til Tuesday because, even though a LFS has lots of brownish ones from the P.I., <Hmm, this species range doesn't extend this far east... the Philippines have Zebrasoma veliferum and Z. scopas only...:http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/SpeciesSummary.cfm?ID=12023 Only found from the Red Sea over to the Maldives...> the Red Sea ones (bright purplish blue) are in the LFS quarantine until then. Did I blow it? Is that too long to wait? <Likely no problem... some "jousting" to be expected....> Are they going to fight like cats and dogs. From what I read, they do OK after some sparring, if added at the same time. What are my chances after waiting a 4 days? <Still good> I will turn lights off for 24 hours and maybe take out a chunk of lace rock and replace it with a big piece of Live Rock at the same time (I think I'll have to replace at lease 2 pieces of the lace rock and get more LR in the system eventually). I know I was to add this fish last in the system order but can I still add smaller, non-tang, non-alpha fish like gobies and pygmy angels and such in the future or an I in trouble there too? <As long as they're subdominant, smart, fast, that there's plenty of hiding spaces...> He doesn't bother the current small, sedentary fish although his size and activity level scare the H out of them and they keep their distance. Technical Details: Hardware Running for 6 months, I have a 110 Ga, with Aqua Medic T1.000 skimmer, 40 W Lifegard UV, Ocean Clear 340 Micron filter, Amiracle Maxi Reef Trickle Filter. In the tank, I have 3 large (~16" dia), very holey pieces of lace lock (no live rock), 60 lbs of aragonite (oolite) and 40 lbs of live sand on top. Water Perimeters Temp 82 Deg F., SG 1.0225, pH 8.2, KH 10, Ammonia 0, Nitrite, <0.3mg/l, Nitrate, 12.5 mg/l, Ca++ 380mg/, Iodine <0.01ppm (dose 2 ml every day of Kent concentrated iodine (for cleaner shrimp. Not much algae other than Diatom. Feeding: Greens: Clip with Ocean Nutrition Seaweed Selects Macroalgae sheets Meats: 1/4 tablet of Pro Pops Marine Supreme frozen food-morning and evening. P.S. The cleaner shrimp love climbing around and giving the Sohal a "cleaning". Fun to watch. <Yes, and valuable activity> Always amazed that a smart guy like you is available to guys who do dumb things, <Umm, am actually one and the same... Must "look better" on the net than reality... Really. Your live rock addition, lace rock moving sounds good, your set-up and parameters as well. I would go ahead with your current stocking plan... Should the Sohal prove to be trouble later you can always trade it in. Such large and larger specimens are almost always in demand for large tanks/service accounts. Bob Fenner> John ILG Cleaner Shrimp and a Purple Tang Bob, Thanks for all the good advice you've given us in the past. We had a purple tang and a fire shrimp in our 90-gallon reef. We purchased a number of mushrooms from Flying Fish Express that came in a very poor condition. We had asked for a lavender Bullseye mushroom but was sent what we believe is a lavender-tipped mushroom. The lavender-tipped mushroom was in such bad condition that it quickly began dying after a number of days. <Yikes... maybe got overheated... if lives may turn more lavender...> About 3 or 4 days after receiving the FFExpress order, the fire shrimp was dead. We've thought of several reasons for this death and wanted to get your opinion. 1. Our initial thought was that the lavender-tipped mushroom had stung the fire shrimp and wounded it beyond recovery. <What? These were NOT shipped in the same bag I trust? In the tank it may have been poisoned, and yes, stung...> 2. The purple tang never allowed the fire shrimp to clean him and so we thought that he may have finally killed the fire shrimp after all of the upset of the mushroom addition. <Not likely> Water parameters are great. One other question... Our purple tang seems to be rather aggressive. Can you recommend some other fish that we could add to the tank in light of this tang's personality? <Look on the www.WetWebMedia.com site for the Fishwatcher's Guide to... the Red Sea: http://wetwebmedia.com/redseafwgv1.htm for input here... the fishes listed or ones like them from elsewhere...> As always, thanks for your help. Regards, Michael and Lynn Rivera <Be chatting my friends. Bob Fenner> City of Angels Hey Bob, <Rick... Anthony Calfo here
in Bob's stead while he's preoccupied with braiding the hair
under his arms...although I must say that his choice of beads is quite
striking> I have a purple and a yellow tang in my 75 gall.
They've been together for about 3 months. <who the heck
told you that would be a good mix?> The yellow is a little bigger
and the two of them are ALWAYS squaring off. <ahhh, yes... I
should have read further along> The purple usually backs down and
rarely takes a nick in his fins. So it's not like they are tearing
one another apart, but my question is: Is this constant battling going
to take it's toll on them? <absolutely... extended aggression,
heightened state of stress, yadda yadda yadda... translates to higher
incidence of disease and the like. Any chance of them settling in o a
pecking order is long gone by the three month point> Should I remove
one (yellow)? <yes, please remove one> Maybe the reason
that I'm thinking of moving one is more selfish. I'm growing to
not like tangs that much at all! All they do is fight and eat!!
<whoa, buddy... don't shoot the tangs. Smack the guy that told
you they would work together. The tangs are only doing what comes
naturally for them...defending their feeding/breeding territory.
Otherwise, it's like resenting birds for flight...hehe> Maybe if
I just had one it could relax a bit. <agreed> Angels are so
much more fun to watch. <I don't know... I've never seen
one. Although I loved that movie with Meg Ryan and Nicholas Cage>
Thanks AGAIN my friend. Keep up the good work. Rick <Thank you, sir
for putting up with my humor (or lack thereof) while sharing advice.
Best regards, my friend. Anthony>
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