by Leonard Ho | Jun 5, 2018 | Advanced Aquarist
Fishes collected from deep waters require time-consuming decompression to bring them to the surface healthy and alive. Now a new invention called SubCAS - designed and first built by Matt Wandell! - allows divers to to safely and efficiently surface fishes within a pressurized chamber. by Admin | Jun 4, 2018 | Photography
One of the things underwater photographers do to pass the time between actual work, payed or otherwise (and we’d always like more of the latter), is to revisit image catalogs to see what they might become when ‘messed around’ with in... by xeniaforever | Jun 3, 2018 | Fish, Science
Fish, like all animals living on Earth, need oxygen to survive. But while their terrestrial counterparts rely on lungs to supply their bodies with this crucial element, fish have gills, and the size of those gills in relation to the rate of their growth determine just... by Jen Lowy | Jun 2, 2018 | Events, Industry, Video
Here is the list you have been waiting for: The 50-Fish-Stores-Tour Stores. Every one of us on this tour deserves a round of applause. The Local Fish Store is disappearing at a rapid rate and those of us that are left are mostly good... by Admin | Jun 2, 2018 | Corals, Science
Some corals in the Red Sea have been considered resistant to the effects of climate change, as waters warm and become more acidic.... by danireef | Jun 1, 2018 | Equipment
The latest version of the UltraReef Akula UKS-180 is actually in use in our associate’s 450 liter (120 gallon) aquarium right now. A good occasion for us to present it to... by Admin | May 31, 2018 | Photography
It is hard to imagine that the world used to rely on film. Photographers, on land and below the surface, were forced to shoot scores of ‘frames’ to get the perfect shot. Imagine being limited to either 24 or 36 shots, and horror of horrors, having to wait days or... by Joe Rowlett | May 31, 2018 | Fish
The vibrant yellows and oranges and reds of this stunning new fish reminded the authors of the sun setting below the horizon of this remote subtropical paradise. So they named their fish Plectranthias ahiahiata, from the Rapanui ahiahi-ata, “the last moments of light before nightfall”.
