That's what ppl always say. IP check can easily be requested by authorities here. Just make sure you have nothing at your house or other address registered to your name. Even if they're non-endangered, the wildlife laws here are never fair to "offenders".
Arothron stellatus (Bloch & Schneider 1801), the Starry Toado. Indo-Pacific, Red Sea, east coast of Africa.
Grows up to 4ft. The red coloration is only a juvenile color.
Check your dissolved oxygen levels if possible. If don't have D.O meter increase your tank turnover rate and upsize the skimmer if possible. If your sump is salt spray proof you can add a few airstones in it.
Plenty of grade A perculas mixed up in the grade B batch. So pricing is a steal for those who aim to get grade A (at least 1 interlocking area between the white bars on each side)
WW will not be available in such numbers for a long time to come. Main reason is that C-quest has relocated and it will be quite some time for production to be back in the pipeline. Also, a freak accident (regarding airstones) led to most of the marketable ww being killed so numbers available now are very very low.
Most probably will be exported out. Local market cannot absorb so much, not even 1/3 that amount. Unless the pricing has dropped much lower compared to previous shipments.
http://www.advancedaquarist.com/2006/8/aafeature
"photoinhibition is reduced at higher flow speeds but they also showed that at high light intensities and low flow speeds, photodamage of the coral symbionts is amplified which in turn makes corals more sensitive to light and temperature extremes."
Water flow is important to help corals adapt to higher than normal light intensities.
Small tank easy to maintain with water changes, don't even need protein skimmer. All you need is a bucket with aged seawater ready all the time. For my 5 gallon tank I siphon 2L of water per day. Not that hard a chore, takes less than 5 mins.
New NPS recommendation: Chironepthya sp.
http://www.captivereefs.com/forum/showthread.php?t=6481&page=6
Look at page 7 for extended polyps. If I see them again will let you know.