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Posts posted by JamesL
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Love the growth shots.... especially the first one. Really shows what having patience in this hobby achieves.
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You might be able to get away with a watchman/shrimp pair as the shrimp does most the digging. Though I might still be a bit concerned about the fish scraping it's sides up.
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Did you take that with your 3GS? Cool looking fish.
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When I had my nano-sized tank, I did a few minor mods. I drilled a hole in the false wall to accommodate a second pump and spray bar. I also replaced the fans in the hood with some quieter ones. Nothing too exciting
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And the journey begins
Congrats on starting off, and good job on all of the research you are doing.
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Another option is to make a rock wall out of small live rock pieces and acrylic rods or PVC pipe. I have seen this done either drilling holes in the rocks vertically and sliding them on the rod, or making a support frame of PVC, with pieces stikign out that you mount the rock too.
Now that I am talking about it ... I kinda wish I did that with my current tank.
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yay.another manning rescue.i am gonna have to find this + sign i heard about and give you guys some positive reputation.
When viewing a user's profile, there is a "User Rating" in the upper right side of the profile. You can rate the user 1 to 5 stars.
Additionally, you can click on the "+" or "-" on a user's post to indicate the usefulness (or lack there of) of it.
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Way to go cmanning!
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when i had my kole tang i could see what looked like snail tracks constantly on the back glass.it turned out it was lip prints where he was eating the algae from the glass.
This is what my Scopas Tang and Flame Angel do. The back wall of my tank is green, but no more algae on my rocks. I supplement with dried algae, which is loves.
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Wo.. didn't know they moved. Still not closer to me
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Moving this to the "Want To Buy" section.
And I have gotten a frag of acans from reef_pug and they are nice
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Depends on your definition of reef safe. It won't pick on corals, might even help with eating pests. But if it gets hungry it will hunt snails and crabs. My Ornate is in the same category as a Coris. I lose about 1 snail or hermit a month, if that often. It did eat my cleaner shrimp though. Small price to pay for a fish that eats coral predators and is super cool in my opinion.
Good info... thanks! Losing one snail or crab every once and a while is not bad. I probably lose that now in snails with a predatory eunice worm that I have in the tank.
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I would be like Andrew and do a specialty tank, such a species specific biotope. Some examples would be a seahorse/pipefish tank, jawfish tank, or even a cool frogfish tank (I have seem some beautiful ones online complete with macro algae in the main display).
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I would consider a wrasse, if your tank is cover or has a canopy. Radiant wrasse, Yellow coris wrasse and one of my favorite...the Red Velvet Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus Rubrisquamis). This guy use to flash his colors and show off his fins like clockwork around 6-6:30 pm, when he could see his reflection, he would show off in the front side of the tank.
I thought coris wrasses were not reef safe?
Hmm.. LiveAquaria says:
It will eat fireworms and pyramidellid snails, protecting corals and clams. In addition, it may eat feather dusters, wild shrimp, tubeworms, and flatworms. It may also eat parasites off of tank mates.
I might have to reconsider the one I saw at the Dome, as I have been looking for an active yellow fish.
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The rock shelves rock!!
Very awesome looking ... can't wait to see fish and corals in it down the road.
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Great idea for a thread.
Moving it to the DIY section.
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Welcome!
45 to 125 gallons is a niiiice upgrade!
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Welcome! I don't think you will have a problem finding a smallish tank to fit your needs once you get here.
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Welcome (back) to the saltwater side!
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Welcome!
I am a big fan of the "cove" look to live rock landscaping.
Regarding the crushed coral. One limitation you might hit down the road is keeping any sand dwelling fish (such as jawfish). The crushed coral would be too abrasive for them.
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Try using some type of photo program to reduce the size of the picture before uploading it. If you still have troubles let me know.
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Used to go there all the time for freshwater fish... I am echoing Ashley's question ... have they ventured into saltwater?
Coroaline help!
in Reef Keeping
Posted
Also, if you are using different lighting than the previous tank the rock was in, this could cause coraline bleaching.