Recent content by Claeth

With the photo, I would say it looks just like a young Acropora tortuosa, (Oregon Tort) which would fit the color description as well. A very nice and expensive piece. I have tried them a few times, but never had any luck keeping them. The longest i was able to keep them was around 2 months, and...

It looks like some sort of Planarian or worm. It could also be dirt stuck to the slime off of a coral floating in the water. Interesting pic though. wish i had your camera.

looks like an A. Tortuosa juvinile to me. But I could be wrong....

I tend to agree with Julian that it is an Acanthastrea Echinata, but would require seeing the skeleton to correctly identify it's exact species.

sorry, I said the end of the month, I started the poll on the 12th, so i will end it on the 12th of november. thanks :oops:

thanks guys, i will count these at the end of the month and tally them up. as far as my opinion They all work to some extent, except maybe the sulphur, but i could be wrong on even that.

What is the most effective way at removing NO3 or Nitrate from a system? I have heard some professional discussions with fellow Marine Curators at reputable Aquariums, and have heard arguments for Plenums, Reactors, Chemical filtration (additives), Biological filtration (fluidized bed filters)...

thanks, im sure my test kits were fouled when they froze about a month ago. the new kit i got is reading 0 nitrates. much better that the 80 that kit was showing .much better~! :lol:

nobody seems to know the answer to this, guess ill keep searching. thx.

Can somebody help me on a question that i just cant find out anywhere. What does the zinc oxide in the tetratest nitrate tests do? and is it necessary for an accurate test.? Hope someone can help me. Thanks :lol: :roll: :o