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i have about 15 years of experience in the reefing hobby but have been keeping aquariums for about 20, i am up to date on all the latest equipment such as led lighting, dosers, the new tanks available such as the red sea max and i can help you with many creatures that most other people have never even kept before such as sehorses, cephs, and sharks and rays.
15 years in the reefing hobby and it has come to my attention this site needs some more informed experts.
none
masters degree in marine biology
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yitzchok | 05/02/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thanks for the info the list was ..... |
| Paul Fuehne | 04/24/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | thanks again! May try another cardinal, but ..... |
| Paul Fuehne | 04/22/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | OK! We'll give it some time and ..... |
| Paul | 04/06/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thanks again. Hope I haven't been too ..... |
| Paul | 04/04/12 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Hello Marcus, the name condy rings a ..... |
starfish can be found many places naturally, most of the stars we find in captivity are particular to certain reefs and tropical waters. however there are temperate and even cold water starfish. some starfish
a 30 gallon tank is a fantastic beginner tank size, for that tank i would suggest either t5 or pc lighting. power compact lighting is normally considered outdated but for a cheap fixture that will grow
yes you can just do the skimmer, it will work fine for filtration, however, the best type of filtration system for a saltwater setup is a beneath tank sump, or refugium. which you can easily attach a skimmer
at this point, all i can really think is that you thought he was eating, but he truly was not. often times they will pick at rocks in an attempts to get some food even if there is none to be had. it seems
well first off, the dry rock is a great idea, live rock is overrated and does not benefit an aquarium much, besides cycling it a bit faster. it also saves a ton of money. for filtration i would suggest
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