2 AMPS??? That incorrect. A Sequence Dart runs 2820 gph at 1.4 AMPS. I use a maxijet 900 (230 gph) for my ATO. An auto top off should slowly add water to a sump so that it does not drastically disturb the salinity of the water.
If someone had done that successfully it would be listed as a sticky on every reef forum world wide.
The only thing close would be to remove all acro's and starve them out.
The store fronts are just like that in Thailand. The saltwater fish were all mixed together in 40gl long tanks. They took much better care of the fresh water fish in my opinion.
I asked the same question a while back and someone suggested the Cannon 720i as an all around camera. It takes 8 MP pics and has various auto controls and also many manual features. I recommend it unless you are looking for a fancy DSLR camera.
Imagine if you could carry a mantis like that around in your pocket and every time you came across a wise mouth a-hole you could just pull him out and let him go to work. That would be pretty cool.
"The venom contains tetrodotoxin, which blocks sodium channels and causes motor paralysis and occasionally respiratory failure. Though with fixed dilated pupils, the senses of the patients are often intact. The victims are aware but unable to respond."
This is one of the worst experiences...
You get it from the vet. Its a heartworm medication.
http://www.melevsreef.com/redbugs.html
The bigger question here is: Where or from who did you get your last coral/LR? Try figuring this out because it can help a lot of other people if they know they have or were exposed to RB's and...
I brought back some rubble LR from PR a few years ago and there were two urchins that came along for the ride. They ate almost a quarter of the coraline algae off of my LR. It was unbelievable.
The Lysmata wurdemanni, the true Caribbean Peppermint Shrimp, will often eat Aiptasia sp., but as seen in this picture, they will often also kill and eat desirable tankmates. Beware of very close look-alikes, especially the destructive Camel Shrimp...
Ive heard that too but they look different. Unless you are new to the hobby you should be able to tell them apart.
Im talking about shrimp that have the same shape and similar coloration.
lol. I just typed in camel shrimp on google images and at the top of the page it said: "Also try...
I guess Ive turned into the self proclaimed Peppermint shrimp hater! lol. jk
I remember reading somewhere that there were shrimp that looked like peps but were much more aggressive. Does anyone have any info on this?