Terryz_

Are these new? Wondering if the color will hold. The centropyge looks like a deepwater coral beauty if it is the same one I saw.

There is one actually but I didn't like the many long filaments so I never buy.. by the time cool guy went to buy, it was sold liao..

Bro, it is a seafan... Not Fire coral...

It is slender seamoth..

Video of Alpha male Angulatus and a Angulatus Hybrid..

According to Tevin, there was one specimen last year but it was dying..

Upz again.

Upz..

Selling a almost full Coral RX for $ 28... also have a fair amount of Shellfish Diet to share, best used before Apr but it still can be used as it is not really an expiry date, it is a mixture of different strain of phytoplankton that is use for feeding filter feeders, and a essential food for those trying flame scallops and scallops.. I am still using it, just that I only use 15ml per day and the bottle is 1.4ltr if not wrong. I only used about 1/4 of the bottle only.. It is roughly $5 for 100ml if I never calculate wrongly. Interested can pm me.. thanks..

OMG!!!!

Yes, I think it is very nice pattern..

Wattage??? LOL.. Your very powerful.. Haha.. I still stick with PL or T5 for refgium...

Feedbacks or personal experience are welcomed.

Fish of the Week Species Name: Cirrilabrus Adornatus Common Name: Debelius Fairy Wrasse, Decorated Fairy Wrasse, Adorned Fairy Wrasse Maximum Length: 6.5cm (2.3 inch) Distribution: Southwest coast of Sumatra and Mentawai Islands, Indonesia. Biology: It lives on rubble slopes at depths of 10 – 30m (33 ft to 99 ft). Often found in loose groups with 1 male and a few females. Closely related to C. flavidorsalis and females look almost identical. Description: Caudal fin of females slightly rounded or truncate, Males will have double emarginate or emarginate caudal fin. Males are whitish to pale pink with two large triangular bright red blotches dorsoanteriorly on body and a broad red border on dorsal fin except posteriorly (some with a longitudinal row of small black spots near middle of fin). Females are red, shading to white ventrally on head and abdomen, with a black spot three-fourths orbit diameter posteriorly on side of caudal peduncle above lateral line. Captive Care: Cirrilabrus Adornatus is occasionally showing up in our local LFS from time to time and at affordable price. They accept most food given, frozen mysis shrimp, frozen prepared food and etc. Keep only one male per tank, as they will fight. More than 1 female maybe kept together with 1 male. It is more suited for a smaller tank as it is a small species and would be more comfortable in a smaller tank. Known to jump, a tank with hood or netting cover would be recommended. Recommended Tank Size: 30 gallon Captive Suitability: Recommend for captivity, but for matured reefers and matured tanks, more than 6 months. Sensitive to poor water condition and drastic changes in the tank. Photo courtesy of eol.org Male Cirrilabrus Adornatus Photo courtesy of eol.org Female Cirrilabrus Adornatus Photo courtesy of a member in Reef Central A pair of Cirrilabrus Adornatus

The first fish for this week will be the often overlooked Cirrilabrus Adornatus. This beautiful fairy wrasse is occasionally available in our LFS and at a very affordable price. Both male and female are found occasionally in the same shipment, although it is a fairly easy fairy wrasse but that is if the fish is not suffering from any cyanide poisoning side effects, eats mysis readily and not aggressive to new comers.

It might be becos it is LED... There were no problem with reefers using T5 and PL...

All 3 are rare.. LOL..

Congratz Belle...

Reserved...

Just wondering if anyone would be interested in these.. Mini anemones on rock.. Selling at $25 for both or $15 each..

I believe you are talking about caulerpa sp which is the most common algae that you can find in LFS.. They will turn asexual in unacceptable conditions and it might crash your tank if large amount turn asexual and your tank will turn cloudy.. Asexual = Turning White.. If you really wanna keep them, keep them in a 24/7 refugium... If you really want to use for nutrient export, go for chaeto but only large amount will work.. As for Cyanobacteria, there is several causes, low flow in the area, high amount of DOC and high phosphate... Pin point the problem will help you solve it easier...

NICE!!!

It looks small also...

Looks llike new photo?