bojyeo Posted October 2, 2011 Share Posted October 2, 2011 Hi All, Did a major rescaping.......want to sell below : - 1) Moon Coral X 1 pc @ $50 (1 palm size) 2) Jelly Fish X 4 pcs @ $20 each (1 big fish ball size) 3) Flame Angel X 3 pcs @ $45 each 4) Yellow Tang X 12 pcs @ $35 each (3 inches) 5) Plates (Purple @ $20 each X 2 pcs) / (Brown Green @ $15 x 1 pc) Collection at Kembangan (quite near MRT) after 730pm on weekdays. I am going to Phuket from Oct 8th - 10th so weekend is not possible. PM or SMS me @ 96629870 if you are keen........Thanks........ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRC Member pokmingsheng Posted October 2, 2011 SRC Member Share Posted October 2, 2011 12pcs of yellow tangs? wow! Quote My Decomissioned 2ft Cube: (31st March 2011) Carpe Diem~!!! My Current 4ft X 2ft X 2ft: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jackywongto Posted October 2, 2011 Share Posted October 2, 2011 12pcs of yellow tangs? wow! Yeah.... Wow..... Uncle Jon, I wanna see yr mega tank !,,,,, Must be super sweeeeeee Sent from my iPad2 using Tapatalk Quote Eqpt: Deltec MCE 600, Tunze 6055 with Tunze 7091 controller, Artica 1/15 HP chiller, AquaIllumination Sol Blue LED Light System 2011 resolution : Do it simpler, better and in an easier way! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 2, 2011 Author Share Posted October 2, 2011 Hi All, Did a major rescaping.......want to sell below : - 1) Moon Coral X 1 pc @ $50 (1 palm size) 2) Jelly Fish X 4 pcs @ $20 each (1 big fish ball size) 3) Flame Angel X 3 pcs @ $45 each 4) Yellow Tang X 12 pcs @ $35 each (3 inches) 5) Plates (Purple @ $20 each X 2 pcs) / (Brown Green @ $15 x 1 pc) Collection at Kembangan (quite near MRT) after 730pm on weekdays. I am going to Phuket from Oct 8th - 10th so weekend is not possible. PM or SMS me @ 96629870 if you are keen........Thanks........ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRC Member Rxcp14 Posted October 3, 2011 SRC Member Share Posted October 3, 2011 Hi bro, interested in ur jellyfish! what's the species name and care requirements? mind contacting me at 96549151. Thanks! Quote Fresh fishes and inverts! What's next? To the salty side of marine of course! "Never to part, lest jealous heaven stole our hearts" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 3, 2011 Author Share Posted October 3, 2011 Hi bro, interested in ur jellyfish! what's the species name and care requirements? mind contacting me at 96549151. Thanks! Hi Bro, Oredi SMS you the details........Thanks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 3, 2011 Author Share Posted October 3, 2011 Flame Angels Pending viewing from 2 bros........ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 3, 2011 Author Share Posted October 3, 2011 Received quite a number of PMs and SMSes about the Jelly Fish.......kindly see below facts on them......... The Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) is also known as the moon jelly, common jellyfish or saucer jellyfish. The name Moonjelly fish can refer to a specific species of jellyfish Aurelia aurita, but can also refer to all jellyfish species in the genus Aurelia. Because they are extremely similar to each other and can only be distinguished genetically, the entire species in the genus Aureilia is commonly referred to as Moon Jellyfish. We do not yet know exactly how many species of jellyfish belong to this common genus; new species are discovered regularly. The medusa, or the bell of the moon jellyfish can range between 5 to 40 cm in size. Their medusa, or bell, is translucent and often has a pattern of stripes or spots. The four horseshoe shaped gonads of the moon jellyfish are easily visible through its translucent bell and offer the simplest way to identify a moon jellyfish. The moon jellyfish, unlike some other species of jellyfish, has both ###### arms and tentacles to facilitate its feeding process. The moon jellyfish are commonly found in coastal regions in warm and temperate waters. They are found in almost all the waters of the world between 70 degrees N and 40 degrees S, but are most abundant in Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans. They are also known to inhabit inland seas and sometimes, even brackish waters. In brackish waters, however, the bell of the moon jellyfish is a lot flatter due to decreased salinity. Although moon jellyfish can withstand salinity as low as 0.6%, they thrive best in waters with relatively high salinity. Moon jellyfish can also withstand temperatures between -6 degrees C and 31 degrees C, their optimum temperature range is between 9 degrees C and 19 degrees C. Like most other jellyfish are only capable of an upward thrust on their own and essentially depend upon the tides and currents of the waters to keep them suspended and for horizontal movement. Moon jellyfish usually stay near the surface of the water and travel with the tides. The Moon jellyfish is carnivorous and mainly feeds on plankton like mollusks, crustaceans and copepods. They are also known to feed on zooplankton like hydromedusae and ctenophores. Moon jellyfish of all ages are equipped with venom filled nematocysts on their tentacles to help them procure food by stinging their victim and trapping in within mucus. On the other hand, moon jellyfish are fed upon by a number of large fish and the sea turtle. Even some marine birds are known to feed on moon jellyfish, especially because moon jellyfish tend to stay close to the surface of the water. Moon jellyfish reproduce sexually and have both males and females in the species. They are most likely to be sexually mature around spring and summer of each year. Moon Jellyfish are the most commonly kept species of jellyfish, in both public aquariums and by serious hobbyists. If you have visited an aquarium that keeps jellyfish, you are very likely to have seen specimens of these species. The sting of the moon jellyfish is not fatal or dangerous to humans. In severe cases, the victim may experience some stinging sensation on the surface of the skin where he/she has been stung. Read more: http://www.jellyfishfacts.net/moon-jellyfish.html#ixzz1ZgcxrjZz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
acontia Posted October 3, 2011 Share Posted October 3, 2011 Hi Jon That's not an aurelia aurita (moon jelly) Those r catostylus mosaicus (blue bubbler) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 3, 2011 Author Share Posted October 3, 2011 Hi Acontia, Thanks for correcting me....... I thot I saw a few different types of moon jelly on the web.......and one of them look similar....... Guess the nature between these 2 are the same? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bojyeo Posted October 3, 2011 Author Share Posted October 3, 2011 Thank you to all 3 bros who came all the way to get my Flame Angels........ Sale of yellow tang is withdrawn due to my mistake in weather today........ Left jelly fish and corals......... Will do a post later on for more close up pics for corals.........Guess I want to go into FOWLR and buy some Angels and butterflies....... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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