Harlequinmania

Click through to see the images. The E.Shine Systems ES-60W-CA measures 15.8”L x 5.6”W x 3.0, and is packaged with a power supply, hanging mount, and digital timer. The fixture is actively cooled, but the fan reportedly runs silent. According to their website, the new LED fixture features: 60 watt using CREE XR-E series 10 3watt 6000~9000k white and 10 3watt 455nm royal blue High PAR value. 200 PAR reading for each LED from 5" distance Two dimmers for white and blue, fan can be turned on/off Corrosion-proof finish/casing by special painted Optional 30-60 degree view angle, focus light to deep bottom Pure 450~460nm spectrums, No UV radiation harm Less heat, no chiller unit required, 20-30º C on water surface One fan on back runs against heat External power supply, detachable power cord Hanging kits included Five-year factory warranty No details are provided on where to purchase the ES-60W-CA, nor it's retail price. However, for the past few months, this fixture (or an indistinguishable clone) has been sold in the US by various companies and on eBay under various brand names such as SWC. The market price appears to fall just below $400. Whether E.Shine Systems is the actual manufacturer (seeking wider international distributorships) or another rebrander of this unit is unknown. Whatever the circumstance may be, this fixture uses high quality LEDs in a solid fixture at a cost effective price. View E.Shine's website for more details and photos of this unit. View the full article

Click through to see the images. The Apex Jr will replace the Aquacontroller Jr in Neptune System's line-up. The Apex Jr does not have a built-in display and is interfaced via ethernet (the controller includes an embedded webserver for web-based interface). This means you can control the unit via your computer or smartphone. An optional display (approximately $100) is also available for those who like to interface their controller the old-fashioned way. Neptune System's Apex Jr features: Starting at $149.9- Iphone application5 w/ Apex Jr module and temperature probe. Built-in Ethernet port. Has all the same monitoring, control, and configuration features of the Apex and Apex Lite Email or text message alarms. Resettable circuit breaker for over current protection. True datalogging on all monitor probes and outlets. 4 Independently controllable 120V outlets (8 Amps each and total current must be less than 15 Amps). 2 Port AquaBus hub for expansion. All AquaBus accessories work with the Apex Jr. Plug and Play AquaBus expansion. Expandable up to 5 AquaBus accessories. Simple firmware updates over Ethernet 4 Mounting Holes for easy installation Compact custom aluminum enclosure (7.5" x 3.75" x 1.8") View the full article

Click through to see the images. Neptune System's Apex Jr features: Starting at $149.9- Iphone application5 w/ Apex Jr module and temperature probe. Built-in Ethernet port. Has all the same monitoring, control, and configuration features of the Apex and Apex Lite Email or text message alarms. Resettable circuit breaker for over current protection. True datalogging on all monitor probes and outlets. 4 Independently controllable 120V outlets (8 Amps each and total current must be less than 15 Amps). 2 Port AquaBus hub for expansion. All AquaBus accessories work with the Apex Jr. Plug and Play AquaBus expansion. Expandable up to 5 AquaBus accessories. Simple firmware updates over Ethernet 4 Mounting Holes for easy installation Compact custom aluminum enclosure (7.5" x 3.75" x 1.8") View the full article

Coral reefs provide a range of critical goods and services to humanity -- everything from nutrient cycling to food production to coast protection to economic revenues through tourism, according to researchers. Yet, they say, the complex nature and large-scale distribution of coral reefs is challenging scientists to understand if this natural ecosystem will continue working to deliver goods and services given the ongoing loss of biodiversity in coral reefs. View the full article

Coral reefs provide a range of critical goods and services to humanity -- everything from nutrient cycling to food production to coast protection to economic revenues through tourism, according to researchers. Yet, they say, the complex nature and large-scale distribution of coral reefs is challenging scientists to understand if this natural ecosystem will continue working to deliver goods and services given the ongoing loss of biodiversity in coral reefs. View the full article

<br /><br /><br /> Just leave it. It is part of the cycling of your tank process that the waste is breaking down by the bacteria. Just do a major water change after your tank is cycled.

Click through to see the images. In the above photograph, a Caribbean reef shark races to swallow a lionfish in the Honduran Roatan Marine Park. Local divers there are working with the local shark population in hopes of teaching them that lionfish are a tasty treat -- with some success. Antonio Busiello has a complete gallery photo-documenting their attempts with a number of exceptional shots of the work done to teach sharks to hunt the invasive species. They're a definite must-see. (via National Geographic) View the full article

Very nature looking, make me think of the rock scape i saw during my diving days.

The number of endangered leatherback sea turtle nests at 68 beaches in Florida has increased by 10.2 percent a year since 1979, according to a new study. View the full article

Tens of thousands of albatrosses and other far-ranging seabirds are killed each year after they become caught in longline fishing gear. Innovative new models may help reduce these casualties by more precisely projecting where and when birds and boats are likely to cross paths. View the full article

Click through to see the images. RM-Ideas.com: A place to capture your input on our products and services This new website, just announced this evening, has been launched to help Reed Mariculture come up with new ideas for their products and to gain feedback on their existing products. At launch, Reed Mariculture is running a contest for a brand new product line that they are debuting: Our newest product line is designed especially for Public Aquariums, Marine Ornamental Breeders and Research Labs — industries that 'Bridge the Gap' between Commercial Aquaculture Hatcheries and Marine Aquarium Hobbyists. We need YOU to help us name it! We've decided to hold a contest and we are giving away prizes just for entering! There will be a grand prize for the winner as well as prizes for the runners-up. Here are some of the products that they have planned for their new product line: Live Calanoid Copepods - Described in an article in the Breeder's Registry as a "breakthrough larval food source for centropyge angels." Rotifer Diet Plus - An All-in-One Rotifer Diet and ammonia control formulation – nutrition and convenience in one bottle. N-Rich for Brine Shrimp & Rotifers - Offers phospholipid HUFA enrichment plus a wide spectrum of essential nutrients, including high levels of protein, carotenoids, sterols and optimized vitamins C, A and D. RotiGreen® Omega - Proprietary blend of whole-cell, high HUFA algae with a balance of the essential fatty acids DHA, EPA and ARA. Buffered and Liquid CloramX - Buffered ClorAm-X® formulated for rotifer culture systems. Maintains minimal ammonia and proper pH. Top-Dressed Otohime - Top selling hatchery larval diet from Japan, 'Top-Dressed' with astaxanthin, natural feed stimulants, a natural immune-stimulant and more. Live Zoopankton Commercial Hatchery Grade Marine Microalgae concentrates, in sizes convenient for breeders Broodstock Diet Reef Nutrition products in larger-volume sizes And support products such as breeder test kits, all-in-one kits, and supplies. All you have to do to enter is to fill out a simple Entry Form. Every entrant will receive a free sample of their new Top Dressed Otohime, and if you participate in their optional Market Survey, you can receive a second sample of Top Dressed Otohime in a different particle size. The top three runners-up will receive a $50 gift certificate toward the purchase of any of Reed Mariculture's Commercial Aquaculture or Reef Nutrition product(s) and the grand prize winner will receive a $250 gift card to the store of your choice! That's a pretty sweet deal! The contest runs until June 30, 2011 and, of course, there are certain contest rules that need to be adhered to (e.g. one prize per household, submissions become the property of Reed Mariculture Inc, etc. Pretty standard stuff). Randy Reed and Reed Mariculture consistently push the boundaries with new and innovative products for both breeders and saltwater hobbyists. They also have a long track record for supporting the hobby with frequent talks at club meetings and conferences. You need to head over to RM-Ideas.com and enter as soon as you are done reading this blog post! View the full article

Click through to see the images. RM-Ideas.com: A place to capture your input on our products and services This new website, just announced this evening, has been launched to help Reed Mariculture come up with new ideas for their products and to gain feedback on their existing products. At launch, Reed Mariculture is running a contest for a brand new product line that they are debuting: Our newest product line is designed especially for Public Aquariums, Marine Ornamental Breeders and Research Labs — industries that 'Bridge the Gap' between Commercial Aquaculture Hatcheries and Marine Aquarium Hobbyists. We need YOU to help us name it! We've decided to hold a contest and we are giving away prizes just for entering! There will be a grand prize for the winner as well as prizes for the runners-up. Here are some of the products that they have planned for their new product line: Live Calanoid Copepods - Described in an article in the Breeder's Registry as a "breakthrough larval food source for centropyge angels." Rotifer Diet Plus - An All-in-One Rotifer Diet and ammonia control formulation – nutrition and convenience in one bottle. N-Rich for Brine Shrimp & Rotifers - Offers phospholipid HUFA enrichment plus a wide spectrum of essential nutrients, including high levels of protein, carotenoids, sterols and optimized vitamins C, A and D. RotiGreen® Omega - Proprietary blend of whole-cell, high HUFA algae with a balance of the essential fatty acids DHA, EPA and ARA. Buffered and Liquid CloramX - Buffered ClorAm-X® formulated for rotifer culture systems. Maintains minimal ammonia and proper pH. Top-Dressed Otohime - Top selling hatchery larval diet from Japan, 'Top-Dressed' with astaxanthin, natural feed stimulants, a natural immune-stimulant and more. Live Zoopankton Commercial Hatchery Grade Marine Microalgae concentrates, in sizes convenient for breeders Broodstock Diet Reef Nutrition products in larger-volume sizes And support products such as breeder test kits, all-in-one kits, and supplies. All you have to do to enter is to fill out a simple Entry Form. Every entrant will receive a free sample of their new Top Dressed Otohime, and if you participate in their optional Market Survey, you can receive a second sample of Top Dressed Otohime in a different particle size. The top three runners-up will receive a $50 gift certificate toward the purchase of any of Reed Mariculture's Commercial Aquaculture or Reef Nutrition product(s) and the grand prize winner will receive a $250 gift card to the store of your choice! That's a pretty sweet deal! The contest runs until June 30, 2011 and, of course, there are certain contest rules that need to be adhered to (e.g. one prize per household, submissions become the property of Reed Mariculture Inc, etc. Pretty standard stuff). Randy Reed and Reed Mariculture consistently push the boundaries with new and innovative products for both breeders and saltwater hobbyists. They also have a long track record for supporting the hobby with frequent talks at club meetings and conferences. You need to head over to RM-Ideas.com and enter as soon as you are done reading this blog post! View the full article

Click through to see the images. RM-Ideas.com: A place to capture your input on our products and services This new website, just announced this evening, has been launched to help Reed Mariculture come up with new ideas for their products and to gain feedback on their existing products. At launch, Reed Mariculture is running a contest for a brand new product line that they are debuting: Our newest product line is designed especially for Public Aquariums, Marine Ornamental Breeders and Research Labs — industries that 'Bridge the Gap' between Commercial Aquaculture Hatcheries and Marine Aquarium Hobbyists. We need YOU to help us name it! We've decided to hold a contest and we are giving away prizes just for entering! There will be a grand prize for the winner as well as prizes for the runners-up. Here are some of the products that they have planned for their new product line: Live Calanoid Copepods - Described in an article in the Breeder's Registry as a "breakthrough larval food source for centropyge angels." Rotifer Diet Plus - An All-in-One Rotifer Diet and ammonia control formulation – nutrition and convenience in one bottle. N-Rich for Brine Shrimp & Rotifers - Offers phospholipid HUFA enrichment plus a wide spectrum of essential nutrients, including high levels of protein, carotenoids, sterols and optimized vitamins C, A and D. RotiGreen® Omega - Proprietary blend of whole-cell, high HUFA algae with a balance of the essential fatty acids DHA, EPA and ARA. Buffered and Liquid CloramX - Buffered ClorAm-X® formulated for rotifer culture systems. Maintains minimal ammonia and proper pH. Top-Dressed Otohime - Top selling hatchery larval diet from Japan, 'Top-Dressed' with astaxanthin, natural feed stimulants, a natural immune-stimulant and more. Live Zoopankton Commercial Hatchery Grade Marine Microalgae concentrates, in sizes convenient for breeders Broodstock Diet Reef Nutrition products in larger-volume sizes And support products such as breeder test kits, all-in-one kits, and supplies. All you have to do to enter is to fill out a simple Entry Form and you can be entered to win! Every entrant will receive a free sample of their new Top Dressed Otohime and if you participate in their optional Market Survey you can receive a second sample of Top Dressed Otohime in a different particle size. The top three runners-up will receive a $50 gift certificate toward the purchase of any of Reed Mariculture's Commercial Aquaculture or Reef Nutrition product(s) and the grand prize winner will receive a $250 gift card to the store of your choice! That's a pretty sweet deal. The contest runs until June 30, 2011 and of course there are certain contest rules that need to be adhered to like one prize per household, submissions become the property of Reed Mariculture Inc, etc. Pretty straight forward. Randy Reed and Reed Mariculture have consistently pushing the boundaries with new and innovative products for both breeders and saltwater hobbyists and they also have a long track record for supporting the hobby with frequent talks at club meetings and conferences. You need to head over to RM-Ideas.com and enter as soon as you are done reading this blog post! View the full article

Click through to see the images. The updated website is really pretty slick. It's a mash-up of Google Maps data showing coral reef monitoring stations throughout the equatorial regions and allows the viewer to show / hide alert data for reef sites throughout the world. You can also zoom in and out of specific regions to see things in greater detail. Click through to check it out. (via Climate Shifts) View the full article

Click through to see the images. The following 75 gallon aquarium is the creation of Kyle Verry and is the next iteration of his Volcano Tank that he tore down in late 2010 to create this new tank design. The tank is rimless, measures 48" x 24" x 12", and the main feature of the tank is a central raised "basin" of rock that appears to be fed water from a submerged aquarium pump. The basin itself is 3"-4" deep and houses a number of button polyps, a couple of mushroom corals, and maybe a hermit crab or two. Assuming the remainder of the equipment setup is similar (or identical) to the Volcano Tank, the sump is 25 gallons and houses an ASM G3 skimmer, Poseidon PS3 & PS4 pumps, a JBJ Artica 1/3 hp Chiller, and is lit by two 150 watt HQI 12.5K Pendants. It's really a unique design and we look forward to watching this tank mature. We are always on the lookout for new tanks to feature here. If you have a reef tank that you'd like to see featured on Advanced Aquarist, please let us know about it by leaving a comment after the video. Kyle's 75 Gallon Basin Tank Reef Aquarium View the full article

Biological invasions are often more economically damaging than natural disasters and warrant correspondingly large investments in preparedness and response planning, according to biologists. Such measures seem absent in most developed nations. View the full article

Clearing these equipments; 1) Tunze 6085 Wave maker ( About 11 month old ) - $ 180.00 Flow rate: 8,000 l/h ( Non - Controllable ) ** Left over warranty by RD ** Come with original Box 2) Deltec APF 851 skimmer with ehiem pump ( External model but can be used in sump as well ) - $ 480.00 Selling due to upgrade For aquarium up to 1500 litres. Condition: 7/10 have some calcium deposit around the skimmer since i used it as a in-sump skimmer but still working very well. 3) Deltec Calcium Reactor PF601 with free C02 tank ( Need to top up gas ) ,solenoid valve and extra deltec cal and mg media. PLUG AND PLAY ! - All these for $ 480.00 This CR is a little bit under size for my tank , Switching to balling method instead. CR is currently still running in my system. Viewing in CCK ave 3 . pls PM me to deal thanks

Click through to see the images. WASHINGTON – Koo’s Shipping Company S.A., a Taiwanese corporation, pleaded guilty in federal court to charges of making false statements, knowingly failing to fully and accurately maintain an oil record book as required by international treaty and U.S. law, and for knowingly discharging oily bilge waste into Pago Pago Harbor, American Samoa, without using proper pollution prevention equipment, announced Assistant Attorney General Ignacia S. Moreno and U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ronald C. Machen Jr. The plea took place before the Honorable Gladys Kessler in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The company was sentenced to pay a $750,000 criminal fine and pay $250,000 towards community service projects in American Samoa, and was placed on probation for three years. The community service payment will be split equally between the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for environmental restoration and protection projects in American Samoa. “We will aggressively prosecute vessel companies who willfully violate the laws enacted to protect our oceans,” said Assistant Attorney General Moreno, head of the Environment and Natural Resources Division for the Department of Justice. “Koo’s is paying a just price for knowingly discharging oily waste into the ecologically sensitive harbor of Pago Pago. This penalty will help restore and protect the environment of American Samoa.” “This million dollar penalty will deter others from illegally dumping oil into our oceans and harbors, while at the same time providing resources to clean up our environment,” said U.S. Attorney Machen. “The sentence also requires Koo’s to establish a comprehensive program to prevent future environmental violations. We hope that forward-looking companies will establish similar programs to protect our natural resources rather than face the threat of criminal prosecution and hefty fines.” “I am extremely proud of the combined efforts of the U.S. and American Samoa governments, as well as our industry partners in Pago Pago, that resulted in the first conviction of illegal dumping in American Samoan waters,” said Captain Joanna M. Nunan, Commander of the Coast Guard Sector in Honolulu. “The $1 million sentence, including $250,000 in coral reef restoration projects, sends the strong message that polluting our waters will not be tolerated.” Koo’s Shipping Company S.A. owned and operated a 4,491 gross ton 396 foot commercial ocean going ship named the M/V Syota Maru that carried frozen fish and fish products primarily in the Pacific Ocean and into American Samoa. On Aug. 17, 2010, the U.S. Coast Guard Marine Safety Detachment in American Samoa conducted an inspection of the vessel in Pago Pago. The Coast Guard learned, from inspecting the engine room and interviewing crewmembers, that the crew had been discharging oily bilge waste directly into the ocean without using the required pollution prevention equipment. The Coast Guard inspection lasted several days, and on Aug. 19, 2010 and Aug. 26, 2010, the Coast Guard witnessed and learned that the crew was dumping oily bilge waste directly into Pago Pago Harbor without using proper pollution prevention equipment. All discharges of oil or oily bilge waste from a vessel into the sea, even if illegal, are required to be recorded in the vessel’s Oil Record Book. None of these discharges were recorded in the Oil Record Book for the M/V Syota Maru. “The oceans must be protected from shipping companies that look to cut corners by illegally dumping oily waste,” said Nick Torres, Special Agent in Charge of EPA’s criminal enforcement program in American Samoa. “Laws are enacted to prevent the oceans from being used as dumping grounds. Today’s action shows that shipping companies that violate those laws will be held fully accountable for their crimes. The resolution of this case is good news for the American Samoan people and their environment.” “Today's sentencing was both a success and benchmark, demonstrating the importance of continued joint efforts by federal law enforcement to enforce violations of U. S. and international maritime laws throughout the vast area of the South Pacific,” said Joshua J. Masterson, Special Agent-in-Charge of Coast Guard Investigative Service-Pacific Region. “Considering the volume of commercial fishing companies operating in and around the various U. S. Pacific Islands, we are likely just scratching the surface.” The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation will receive $125,000 for the benefit of the Fagatele National Marine Sanctuary in American Samoa. The funds will be used for the abatement, cleanup, and remediation of pollution in the sanctuary; and restoration of injured resources, particularly including coral reefs. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will also receive $125,000 for the preservation and restoration of coral reefs in or near American Samoa. “Where criminal activity does damage to natural resources, it is a matter of good public policy that penalties are returned to those resources to mitigate the damage caused and to further protect them,” said Jason Patlis, President and CEO of the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation. “The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation is pleased to be a recipient of the community service funds resulting from this prosecution,” said Tom Kelsch, Director of Conservation for the Foundation. “These funds will support vital conservation projects that will benefit coral reefs in and around American Samoa.” During the period of probation, Koo’s will be required to implement a comprehensive Environmental Compliance Plan (ECP) which will ensure that each of the ships owned or operated by Koo’s complies with all maritime environmental requirements established under applicable international, flag state, and port state laws. The ECP establishes training programs for Koo’s employees and a compliance manager who will be responsible for implementing the training program and making certain that Koo’s complies with various audits and laws governing Koo’s seagoing vessels. An independent monitor will report to the court about Koo’s compliance with its obligations during the period of probation. This case was investigated by the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The case was prosecuted by Frederick W. Yette from the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia and by Ken Nelson in the Environmental Crimes Section of the Environment and Natural Resources Division of the Department of Justice. Sources: Reported by: US Department of Justice http://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/2011/March/11-enrd-404.html View the full article

Populations of Fraser River sockeye salmon are so fine-tuned to their environment that any further environmental changes caused by climate change could lead to the disappearance of some populations, while others may be less affected, says a new study. View the full article

Populations of Fraser River sockeye salmon are so fine-tuned to their environment that any further environmental changes caused by climate change could lead to the disappearance of some populations, while others may be less affected, says a new study. View the full article

Click through to see the images. Below are snippets of Jessie Schiewe's original article. Please read the entire article at Honolulu Weekly for the full story, including many arguments and details not summarized below. The article opens: “In the past, people would fish within their own ahupuaa and, as a result, you would fish wisely to make sure that you have enough fish for tomorrow,” says Alan Friedlander, a fisheries ecologist for the US Geological Survey. “Survival and subsistence living was paramount then. Now, management regulations have become quite lax and people no longer operate in harmony, but in opposition, to the environment.” As a result, the aquarium fish industry–a modern industry based primarily on aesthetic pleasure–has grown. The story goes on to outline the history of the Hawaiian aquarium fish industry: The aquarium fish industry in Hawaii has existed for more than 50 years and focuses primarily on rare and endemic species and ornamental reef fish. The industry saw its first growth surge in 1959 with the arrival of commercial jet service to Oahu, which allowed for expedient shipping to the mainland. In 1975 alone, the number of commercial aquarium permits issued increased from four to 78, and the number of non-commercial aquarium permits increased from 55 to 218. The author then questions the ability to accurately monitor fish catches in the aquarium fish industry (section is titled "Sketchy catch reports") before she discusses the environmental impact of the industry: “Most of these species die once they are taken out of the reefs,” says Keiko Bonk, a political activist and founder of the environmental organization PONO. “You’re pretty much taking live wildlife from the reef and shipping it off to a destination to be used as decoration [and then] die.” Fernley disagrees, arguing that the mortality rate for aquarium fish is relatively low. “If that was the case, we wouldn’t be in business. We have very few mortalities when we ship to the mainland.” However, it is not so much the fishes’ longevity, but the fact that they are being removed from their natural habitats that is the main issue, Friedlander says. Because the aquarium industry targets juvenile fish, the threat of overfishing looms large. The article closes by discussing legislative efforts, including the recent HB580 bill Advanced Aquarist reported on a couple weeks ago. Read the article and share your thoughts below. View the full article

A team of scientists has warned that the native fauna and unique ecology of the Southern Ocean, the vast body of water that surrounds the Antarctic continent, is under threat from human activity. View the full article

A team of scientists has warned that the native fauna and unique ecology of the Southern Ocean, the vast body of water that surrounds the Antarctic continent, is under threat from human activity. View the full article

Click through to see the images. The above photo is the creation of Kaitlyn Cameron, owner of Prisma Canvas. I took a few minutes to talk to Kaitlyn about her art work: My art is mostly inspired by a desire to capture nature's beauty onto canvas with as much attention to color and real-to-life detail as possible. I'm also inspired by the incredible photos that hobbyists take of their corals and fish. I began doing colored pencil portraits during my junior year in high school, discovering my knack for it while working on a National Geographic assignment in my Art AP class. My formal education is really limited to a couple of after-school sessions with a local college art instructor. For the most part I am self taught and constantly learning and experimenting with new things. Each new project brings new challenges and results in new stylings and concepts in my work. Her personal favorite piece to date is the portrait of a Declivis, or Marquesian butterfly fish, which can be seen below: Chaetodon declivis, The Marquesan Butterfly You can see more of Kaitlyn's artwork on Prisma Canvas' gallery. I should point out that Kaitlyn also does commissioned work as well in addition to selling prints of some of her current work. I have to say that my favorite out of her gallery is "The Yin & Yang," which is the main photo for this post. Page through the gallery on her website for more examples of her work. The next project that she's working on is a leafy seadragon, which she's started work on and you can see a sketch of it on her Facebook page (and shown below): www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=150557568339856&set=a.150539608341652.32554.149874768408136&theater View the full article

Click through to see the images. (note: If the embedded video is choppy in Internet Explorer, click the youtube button at the bottom right of each video to watch the video in youtube. Advanced Aquarist recommends Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, or Apple Safari web browsers.) Read the Reef2Reef thread. World Wide Coral's 293 gallon reef tank also houses a Black Tang, Chevron Tang, Yellow Tang, Achilles Tang, and Convict Tang, in additional to various other wrasses and fishes. If you're in the Orlando area, be sure to check out WWC's White Tang, impressive display tanks, and the incredible "Jason Fox" Chalice Corals. Some updated photos of "Casper" by WWC! More photos and discussions at Reef2Reef. View the full article