by Afishionado | Sep 3, 2017 | Aquaculture, MACNA, Video
For this video, we got together with our friends Kevin Gaines and Tom Bowling from Biota Aquariums to talk about their company and their latest achievements, including successfully captive breeding Borbonius Anthias!… by Admin | Aug 31, 2017 | Aquaculture, Reef, Science
Aloha Mai Kakou, Exploring coastlines and finding underwater creatures has been a passion of mine since childhood.  Growing up in coastal Florida, I kept what I caught locally in home aquariums before landing my high school job at a burgeoning exotic pet store and... by Afishionado | Aug 4, 2017 | Aquaculture, Feeding
Do you feed your corals? Is fish poop enough for our corals? Many corals don’t need to be fed, and there are thousands of aquariums with thriving corals that are ok with just fish poop. Why would we feed our corals?… by Todd Gardner | Aug 4, 2017 | Aquaculture, Conservation, Eye Candy, Fish, Science, Too Cute
Okay. Probably not, considering some of the contenders, but still…you have to admit that it’s pretty awesome.… by Afishionado | Jul 31, 2017 | Aquaculture, Video
For this episode, we traveled to Coconut Creek, Florida to speak to Jon Norris of Jellyfish Art to talk everything about Jellyfish. What to do, what not to do, as well as busting some common myths along the way!… by AquaNerd | Jun 24, 2017 | Aquaculture, Fish, Reef
Clownfish have long been one of the most popular fish in the marine aquarium trade. Due to advances in technology along with a better understanding of the process, the supply of cultured clownfish has grown exponentially in the past 10 years. Several commercial farms grow thousands of these fish for the US market every year.  Now, a very rarely seen species (either wild or cultured) is at Quality Marine.  I’ve not seen this fish in person before and Quality Marine tells us that they have not been available for over two years; aquacultured or wild caught. The Wideband Clown is found in the waters surrounding Australia ranging from Southern Queensland to Northern New South Wales and Lord Howe Island, hundreds of miles away from the majority of saltwater
