Recent content by bgoode

Heres some pics I took tonight of my 10g nano. Not exactly sure on the age, but its at least 6 years old. Still cant get good pics of my two clowns. Full tank shot Cool Reflection Shot Candy Cane Macro Zoas Torch Coral

I dont have any closeups, I will try to take some later, but here is the stock list. Fish: 2 oscellaris clowns Inverts: Money cowries Misc. small hermits Softies: 3 colors of zoas Green Mushrooms GSP Xenia Kenya Tree LPS: Torch Coral SPS: ORA Blue polyp monti Birdsnest

Thanks, it is about 3 years old and has filled out nicely. I am pleased with it.

Thanks, it is about 3 years old and has filled out nicely. I am pleased with it.

Here is a picture of my 10g nano. Lighting is 70w 13000k mh and 36w pc actinic.

According to Fishbase: Distribution: Western Indian Ocean: Red Sea to the Persian Gulf; recorded from Maldives So, no, it is not native to Jamiaca.

You could also place the galaxia against the glass so the flow blows the sweepers against the glass, away from any other corals.

Come check out www.sdreefs.com , it's a place that is just San Diego people. This link lists all the lfs in the area. http://www.sdreefs.com/forums/showthrea ... readid=209

It was a while ago and I do not remember which wholesaler it was, so I don't want to wrongfully accuse anyone. It was on 104th in LA, I realize that doesn't really narrow it down much. I knew they were rare, but did not know they were illegal so I didn't think much about it at the time.

Are Clarion Angels illegal to import, or did he get in trouble for failing to report them to customs? I am curious because I saw a couple for sale at a wholesaler in LA a few months ago.

The SFBB analysis includes moisture, which leads me to believe that they used the wet weight for their analysis, while PE specifies that they used the dry weight. The reason for the difference in magnitude would be the added water.

I saw a small ~3" stonefish at an LFS a couple days ago. If I had a place for it I would have grabbed it up.

I thought it was called a scalpel, hence the name surgeonfish.

Thats very nice. How long have you had the fromia star and how's it doing? Thanks.