Harlequinmania

Bleach corals may not due solely on the light spectrum alone, as it maybe beached due to strong light source from the LED light which some LPS cannot withstand. Some people may think that the Output from LEDs is not as bright as MH with our naked eyes, but it should alway be guage with a PAR meter.

You can either house the Live stocks at your place in a temp setup , with your friend's tank or with one of the LFS which is willing to help you while you cycle your new tank . You will also need to clear up the tank prior to collection by the transporter including any sand .. If not there might be additional charges, for tank decomm services you can check with our spoonsor - Aquarium artist. HTH

Call SG Bros, they specialize in tank transportation and re setup of your tank piping with a small fees Their ctc is 82822323

Which is why some time "Preventation is Better than cure", i soak my Henry's foods with Praziquantel once every two day before feeding my fish, as well as soaking it with gallic and Kent Zoe to boost the fish Immue system. Funny though why my Queen angel seem to "Shake it's head" whenever it feed the foods soak with Praziquantel, Maybe it doesn't taste good ?

A discovery of fossilized footprints reveals when reptiles first conquered dry land. The 318-million-year-old reptile footprints were found in sea-cliffs on the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada. They show that reptiles were the first vertebrates (animals with a backbone) to conquer dry continental interiors. View the full article

Ecologists have long believed that fish tend to return to the same river where they hatched in order to spawn. But researchers have now determined that the old rule doesn't always apply -- not for Lake Erie walleye, at least. Using a statistical analysis of chemicals found in walleye ear bones, the researchers were able to calculate the percentage of walleye hatched in the Sandusky and Maumee rivers that returned home to spawn, and the percentage that strayed elsewhere. View the full article

Chemicals present in two rivers in southern Alberta are likely the cause of the feminization of fish say researchers. View the full article

The world’s oceans are host to an enormous diversity of drifting, microscopic organisms, known as plankton. How this biodiversity has arisen has puzzled biologists for decades. An international team of researchers has now succeeded in elucidating how new planktonic species are formed, providing an explanation for the large biodiversity seen today. View the full article

The world?s oceans are host to an enormous diversity of drifting, microscopic organisms, known as plankton. How this biodiversity has arisen has puzzled biologists for decades. An international team of researchers has now succeeded in elucidating how new planktonic species are formed, providing an explanation for the large biodiversity seen today. View the full article

An Australian scientist has discovered what could be the world's rarest coral in the remote North Pacific Ocean. The unique Pacific elkhorn coral was found while conducting underwater surveys of Arno atoll in the Marshall Islands. View the full article

Scientists have mapped and analyzed global biodiversity patterns for over 11,000 marine species ranging from tiny zooplankton to sharks and whales. View the full article

A new article reveals for the first time that microscopic marine algae known as "phytoplankton" have been declining globally over the 20th century. Phytoplankton forms the basis of the marine food chain and sustains diverse assemblages of species ranging from tiny zooplankton to large marine mammals, seabirds, and fish. View the full article

Scientists have mapped and analyzed global biodiversity patterns for over 11,000 marine species ranging from tiny zooplankton to sharks and whales. View the full article

A new article reveals for the first time that microscopic marine algae known as "phytoplankton" have been declining globally over the 20th century. Phytoplankton forms the basis of the marine food chain and sustains diverse assemblages of species ranging from tiny zooplankton to large marine mammals, seabirds, and fish. View the full article

Or you can just check with irwanna, they carry their products too.

Thanks for sharing the details information with all of us here.. I am surely be able to use it as well

Wow Kiko, Good article shared on your D.I.Y fish trap ! up your point for you. Always puzzle me how we can neglect simple items which can be so useful in our life. I moved this thread to the D.I.Y section for other to see. Prehapes you can also share more information here how you make this ? I am sure many of us here will be able to benefit from it

Great information shared !! Up your rep point for you Let me know when your fraging season start

It;s good that cedric has provided many SPS newbie here with a chance to start SPS with a small frag instead of buying a whole colony . Small Frag tends to do better as well than a whole colony at time.

Add these photo to our photo database as well since it is so rare to find it..

By deciphering the genetics in humans and fish, scientists now believe that the neck -- that little body part between your head and shoulders -- gave humans so much freedom of movement that it played a surprising and major role in the evolution of the human brain, according to neuroscientists. View the full article

Scientists have shown that a variant form of a fluorescent protein originally isolated from a reef coral has excellent properties as a marker protein for super-resolution microscopy in live cells. View the full article