ReDDeviLs

most importantly you found good friends happy reefing

your tank is full already bro! i think all of us are waiting for closeup shots!

good to have so many experienced reefer helping you out. a good foundation is important, you are in good hands

thank you, got to work first

lol.. its still informative.

Im late to congrat you! SPS photo pleaseeee

just for laughter.

bro i have some, u have my number.

very nice colony!

Rsv for me

upz.. $350 each

ah beng have

Green gonio for sale # $15 collect at ulu pandan. Pls contact 98232416 to deal

bro any photo of the tank? its a good dimension and i believe a photo will help!

Bro i got gsp frag, contact me 98008521.

this is not the QD version. thanks.

WTS 2 x MP40 WES. 1 with warranty about mths old and 1 warranty just over. looking at $380 each, buy 2 for $700

looking for one ozonizer msg me at 98008521.

1 on pellet 1 on ml food. another mia. Lol

Good size!

Looking for more...thanks

nice! how long had you have them for?

no t5 or led as supplement?

Fisherman's catch of the week! Pseudanthias Barlettorum Barlett Anthias. Many reefers desire a group of schooling fish in their tanks. A group of active schooling fish instantly adds a splash of colour and lots of life into any reef tank. Many types of fish have auditioned for the role of best schooling reef fish, but none can take the crown of anthias in fulfilling this role. Brightly coloured, highly active and mostly swimming in schools, anthias are instant favourites in any reef tank. The huge downside to anthias, though, is that most of them require specialized and expert care. Anthias are planktivores and hard to train to eat most prepared foods. Being highly active, they expend loads of energy throughout the day and need to be fed multiple times a day to maintain their active lifestyles, or they would starve to death. Luckily for us, there are a few species of anthias that break the mould and are relatively easier to keep than their finicky cousins! Of these, one of the more popular species are the Bartlett's anthias from Hawaii. Bartlett anthias are one of the unusually hardy members of the anthias family. Commonly brought in along with other Hawaii favourites, they generally arrive in good condition and are able to be trained to eat pellets within days upon arrival. While not requiring as many feedings a day as their more delicate cousins, Bartlett anthias will still benefit from being fed more than once a day. Being easily pellet trained, this is not hard to do with the use of an autofeeder programmed to dispense small amounts of pellets several times a day. Being a schooling fish, Bartlett anthias obviously do better in a school and it is recommended to keep at least 3 to 6 individuals together in a tank. As with other anthias, Bartlett anthias are hermaphroditic, and the dominant fish in the school will over time turn male. It is best to start with a school of females and allow them to establish their own pecking order and have the dominant female turn male. Some aquarists who purchase a male with a harem of females have found that one or more of their females are able to dominate the chosen male and end up morphing anyway, and the resulting squabbles between multiple males ends up with one or more deaths within the group. Females are pink with a yellow stripe down their back, while males are more vibrantly coloured, with the pink deepening into a nice purple colour instead. All in all, the Bartlett anthias is a good addition to instantly add colour and life to any reef tank. One word of caution though, make sure that your tank has a cover, these fish like to jump! Pseudanthias Barlettorum acclimatizing in our LFS Male Above and Female below Author: Illumnae photograph: LemonTYK, The Fish Channel, Mathew Mayo

TFC maldives shipment arrived. iwarna still have some nice clams and sps and feminus wrasse. LCK still have many healthy chaoti leopards.