jackywongto

but i guess everything is ok right?

nope did not test. if you test, let me know.

Sure thing. I tried syringe too but always end up over blasting or running out of juice.

difficult for me. If you think managing gf is difficult, think of managing 3 girls in your family lol. Gotta keep my princesses company tml. Bringing them to Robinson for christmas shopping. Btu pls remember to place her in 1st priority seat hor. Reefing is secondary. Might drop over to CF to get NSW for weekly WC though.

so nice... you guys can chiong.

SL. will pm you the price.

btw, I have decided not to get a true percs pair already. My clown will be a lonely soul in the tank but he has lots of playmates bought a seasquirt to target feed the suns, jawfish, gobies so as to eliminate the need for flooding the tank.

pmed u.

what reef chilli? your gourmet?

gotcha. roger roger on the epoxy. Let me try to keep these successfully 1st.

Point noted Bro. Keep those comments coming. sometimes it helps to view things from different perspective.

Mystery guest. Beautiul little fella.

New kid on the block and his buddy. They follow each other. cute.

let me see how's their response then come back to you after a few days. dunno how bad is their sense of insecurity yet.

I think their 1st reaction is to dash back to their burrow normally. My purple firefish also same thing. rush back at 1st panic. But I do have a cover which i sometimes use.

post 1312 & 1314

lol bloody noob I. ("zo lang kiang jio hou, mai gei kiang!" - in hokkien) I have one too with Ray. Not sure how it will fair in my tank.

wow your digita has nice polyps extension...... how many inch is yours? 2?

all from liveaquaria.

The head and sleek body of the Neon Goby, also known as the Neon Blue Goby, are dark blue with a striking horizontal light-blue stripe on each side beginning above the eye and running the entire length of the body. The Neon Goby is a very hardy fish, and because its small size, is a great addition to a small reef tank. It should be housed in a 10-gallon or larger aquarium. It is a cleaner species which will service tank mates and help control some diseases. Rarely will it become aggressive towards other fish, but it is territorial, and will fight with its own kind unless they are a mated pair. It is common for the Neon Goby to spawn in an aquarium, laying its eggs in a crevice or empty shell. It feeds on a variety of live and frozen brine shrimp, frozen mysis shrimp, table shrimp, and frozen food preparations for carnivores. If kept in a reef tank, the Neon Goby should be fed once per day.

The Tangaroa Goby is a beautiful species from the Indo-Pacific that is opaque in color with many red and white flecks covering the entire body. They have a very dramatic, long dorsal fin that is black in coloration. They are a wonderful fish for a passive fish only or reef aquarium, and may form a symbiotic relationship with a pistol shrimp. The Tangaroa Goby is best suited for a 10-gallon or larger aquarium that contains plenty of live rock and a sand bed. It is not aggressive towards other shrimp gobies and may even share a burrow with another species. Being territorial, it may occasionally quarrel with conspecifics if kept together, or if the tank is too small. The diet should consist of mysis shrimp, vitamin-enriched brine shrimp, and chopped table shrimp. The Tangaroa Goby should be fed at least daily.

if you did not epoxy the clam there, he should be able to gasp itself free if he does not like it there. don't force the clam out if he is already secured there.

The Orange Stripe Prawn Goby, also known as Randall's Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in the Western Pacific in 1978 by Hoese and Steene. The body is white with orange stripes, with one orange stripe over the eyes and around its entire head. The male may be identified by the fan-like dorsal fin that bares a dramatic eyespot. It requires an aquarium of 10 gallons or larger in size. It may occasionally quarrel with conspecifics if kept together, or if the tank is too small. When first added to an aquarium it may not eat for several days, but will usually acclimate and begin eating. It is not aggressive towards other shrimp gobies and may even share a burrow with another species. It is possible for the Orange Stripe Prawn Goby to spawn successfully in an aquarium. They may also form a symbiotic relationship with any pistol shrimp. The diet should consist of a variety of mysis shrimp, vitamin-enriched brine shrimp, and chopped table shrimp. It needs to be fed at least twice per day.

The Yellowhead Jawfish, also known as the Yellow Head Jawfish or Yellow-headed Pearly Jawfish, has a yellow head and a light blue-green body. It inhabits the sandy, rubble-strewn areas on the reefs of the tropical Western Atlantic, and is found in close proximity to its burrow or cave. The Yellowhead Jawfish can attain a length of 5 inches in the wild, and up to 4 inches in an aquarium. The Yellowhead Jawfish is a cute fish with a great personality. They are playful and like to people watch. The Yellowhead Jawfish is moderately hardy. It tends to be shy and is best kept with other docile fish. It will not bother other tank inhabitants, but other burrowing fish may bully it. It needs to be kept on 5-7 inches of fine soft substrate such as sand of various particle sizes (not fine). Known for being a jumper when startled or frightened, the tank should have a tight-fitting lid. This fish will spend much of its time in its burrow and when it does venture out, if it is startled, it will bolt back into its burrow tail first with lightning speed. As long as the tank is large enough, several can be kept in the same tank. Multiple specimens provide very interesting behavior as they "dance" up and down in the burrow. Supply various size rocks among the soft substrate to help reinforce the burrows against them; rockpiles are ideal. Although other jawfish may exhibit color variations during breeding, the Yellowhead Jawfish does not. One differentiating characteristic is that since it is a mouth breeder, the male will hold the eggs in his mouth. The Yellowhead Jawfish is typically a shy feeder, eating very small live foods that wander near its burrow in the wild. In the tank, it can be enticed with small pieces of mussel, daphnia, brine shrimp, bloodworms, or other meaty foods. Eventually, prepared foods can be offered. Feeding must be done near the burrow.

must look very nice. good that it has bonded with the rock already. Mine still a little shaky. Hope hard they stay there. They look much nicer when viewed from the top.