KingFish

I have a video of them shooting them jumping over moonscape before a lighting came crashing down

I have the exact same slug like looking thing in my fuge. Does not seem to bother anything except grazing. Moves faster than Nassarius. Abalone perhaps, can't be sure. If it helps, I have some exiled buttons, and mushrooms in my fuge which is largely ignored by it.

A true master, but sadly a little MAD over anthias Species only tank is still the way to go. Our old SRC Resident Clownfish, Spade, who has gone AWOL for some time now, will kill to have a tank like Morgan's ... Think I'll play some carousel music to lure him back ... can't wait to see his reaction

I'm using a T68i now, rather happy with until lately, its been screwing up a bit. Software is a little twitchy and I experience long hangs. Not that I'm bashing Sony Ericcson, but I hope they can debug their software fast. I like the Z600 but it is kind of bulky. Pants are getting tighter now if you know what I mean. Not that I mind a bulge in my pants though I'm going back to Samsung, will give the v200 a look, anyone like to give any real advice?

Don't mind me DeepBlue The Rainfordi will feed primarily on the microfauna in your sandbed. I have seen mine pick on budding algae on the rocks, as well as seen it sifting on detritus on the rocks. Mine has been around for a month or so, and is holding well, it feeds on live brineshrimp, mysis bits on the sand. I dose phyto as well to keep the pod and sandfauna population going. Hope it helps

Carpet Anemone is my best guess too

flubberina, we should shop together, need your highly persuasive skills to get a few extras I use to own a A100, except for the short battery life, its an excellent phone. IMO, Samsung makes the best 'clamshells', LG has a great looking one too wolfie, I can make do without lame handphone cameras, but MMS would be a nice-to-have

Off the top of my head, Coco-worm requires a fair amount of phytoplankton as they are filter feeders. Place them in a position where there's good water circulation will probably help. Avoid Butterfly fishes as they pick on them. Also have good water quality and sufficient trace elements to build their calcerous shell as they grow. Good luck

Same here I have good results with the Formula Two Pellets as my fishes take to them easily. Its soft to feel, almost moist, and has a enticing smell. No problem for fishes hiding in the rocks to pick up the scent. Floats well in the water column as well, so it gets the fishes into a feeding frenzy, with many tight turns and random displays of finage. Tried them in my Gobies tank too, the Yashia picked them off easily leaving the hover gobies to pick them off the sandbed

I'm sure there are many handphone buffs within the saltwater aquarist community. Just wondering if any would give some advice on my options for handphone upgrades. I prefer clamshell design as its much cooler . Not Nokia (please), hate being in mainstream Generally have the hots for and Any comments guys?

hamannbmw, Hope you are aware that the aquarist have copyrights over these pictures. Do ask for permission, or better, ask him/her to drop by for a visit

Your system hasn't mature yet, the fact that nitrite is detectable means your system's ability to process ammonia isn't stabilised yet. Though not as toxic as Ammonia, NO2 is capable of dealing death to sensitive fishes. As mentioned, leave the tank to mature for a while. Perhaps do some more reading while you're at it

Please elaborate

hard to tell if its a variant of Pholidichthys leucotaenia, or a Striped Catfish. You can probably tell by looking at its head to see if it bears the trademark catfish or goby look. lightningstrike, may I suggest you be a little more careful about your comments, do so when you're absolutely sure. aStRoBo|, will appreciate you cut down on mindless chatter.

Detritus will build up no matter what you do. Within which can trap phosphates and will be released when disturbed. Critters & cleanup crew such as cukes, sandstar and even nassarius may help to a certain extent but maintaining good water circulation in your tank to prevent detritus from even building up, is a long term solution. It'll keep it in the water column, and let the filter floss and protein skimmer pick them up.

Why is that so?

Ya man, leave your setup to mature before deciding what to keep. Good luck

Don't think so, there is too much work to prep him for show. Do put up more pictures of your pups ya?

Here's my boy again ... he's grown quite a bit & has learnt to stack * Don't mind the mess at the back

Putting 2 pistol shrimps together is risky business ... But capturing these 'wildlife' shots is quite interesting eh? Rainfordis and Hectoris are primarily sandsifters, they probably get most of their sustenance from the sand fauna. They are also known to eat filamentous algae, but mostly budding ones. That is what I observe in my setup. I find them more effective clearing detritus off the rocks. The Sallyfoots may prove to be a better algae buster than the hover gobies. Anyways, your tank is looking good, hope to see captivating sequence soon

Sorry to hear about that Quite unlikely that the Black Antenna killed them both as they are more timid than hover gobies. Assuming your tank conditions is good enough, the only other reason I can think of both of them perishing together could be due to its source, but its only speculation.

Rainfordis spotted at RW, the other LFS behind RW and PM. They are really bringing them in now

And then its gone. Till next time dudes

Here's a dazzel of red & white as it dashes into its burrow

Here's the Yashia, splayed out in all its glory