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Try get predator wrasses like yellow, mysteries, radiant etc. They may help.. Flatworm thrive with high nutrient. Siphon them manually and frequent WC may helps. Blue velvet nudibranch can be consume this flatworm. But their lifespan is short and slow.. Sometime they may RIP b4 kill all flatworm. Beware, some flatworm may not safe to corals and some just cause discomfort. eg AEFW, Cheers and Happy Reefing...

Bro James.. it shld be pest flatworm.. Cheers..

is it hard shell? I believe u shld know ID snail/nudis eggs.. Another potential growth on tank wall is spirorbid worms. Try goggle Spiral/spirorbid worms to match. Cheers..

Bro James, try reduce the size... Limit Max <1MB. Better ~1xxkb.. Cheers...

Try this.. Cheers and Happy Reefing..

Nice picked.. you can find more info in the follow link (John G. Shedd Aquarium): Very nice when in a group but need cool water... Jeweled anemone (Corynactis californica), Family: Corallimorphidae, Cheers and Happy Reefing..

California divers narrowly avoid the jaws of a humpback whale http://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/daily-buzz/california-divers-narrowly-avoid-jaws-humpback-whale-143503769.html

http://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/daily-buzz/russian-diver-gets-hand-stuck-monkfish-145324851.html http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bP79-lPd0w

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201

LCK201 Today:

Agree, future more water bottle will only able cool your 3ft tank < few minutes..thermal shock will not good for your live stock... In addition, each bottle will only able to last few time freezing, take note* most of the time will crack and water leak to your tank due to sudden change of temperature.. Salinity shock or contamination will become another issue. I suggest invest on Chiller, you will enjoy more.. Cheers and Happy Reefing

I think Coral Farm still have Chervon tang. May be call them to find up.. Cheers..

Pg 59.

Some info on book "Surgeonfishes Rabbitfishes and theirs relatives pg 58,59" A Comprehensive Guide to Acanthuroidei by Rudie H Kuiter & Helmut Debelius Orange-Blotch Surgeon (Acanthurus olivaceus) 1801. Tahiti Widespread West to Central Pacific, ranging to sub-tropical zones as juveniles during summer. Coastal reef slopes and inner reefs, usually in small groups on sand and robble zones. Juveniles in shallow coastal bays in rocky habitats. Adults grey-yellow to almost black, often posterior half abruptly darker, and featuring a bright orange blotch behind eye. Small Juveniles bright yellow and blue and fin margin. Length to 35cm. Pg 58

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today:

LCK201 Today: Very active Catalina Goby

Yup, try snap video for you... was busy justnow.. Cheers..