Reef Threads Podcast #290

by | Sep 19, 2016 | MACNA, Podcast, Reef, Science | 0 comments

reefthreads

Make plans now for MACNA 2017 in New Orleans


It’s time for our MACNA 2016 wrap-up show. Hear about all of the things we weren’t able to talk about during our MACNAcasts. Also, if you missed them during the show, be sure to listen to our three MACNAcasts, which are packed with guests. Links to the MACNAcasts are at reefthreads.com. Also, make your plans now for MACNA 2017 in New Orleans.Gary and Christine

MACNAcasts
MACNA 2016, Day 1

MACNA 2016, Day 2

MACNA 2016, Day 3

  • Reef Threads is a podcast and blog that discusses the most interesting subjects from the various forums, blogs, and magazines supporting the reef hobby. Reef Threads is produced by Gary L. Parr and Christine Williams Pasagelis, two veteran reef hobbyists.Gary has been keeping aquariums for most of his life, starting with a 1-gal. bowl of guppies. He has kept reef aquariums for the past 15 years. His current tanks are a 65-gal. LPS and leather reef and a 40 breeder that contains azooxanthellate corals. Gary’s other hobby is photography. He specializes in macro photography and currently spends most of his time photographing coral and marine fish. You can see Gary’s work in the Reefs and Animals sections of his website, www.gparr.com. You can contact Gary at [email protected] Williams started keeping fish while she was still a fetus. While the aqueous environment did lend itself to the hobby, it limited her to freshwater species, and so she decided to be born several weeks early. Through sign language, she demanded that her parents convert her crib into a reef aquarium and thus started her illustrious career in marine ornamentals. After completing her studies in biochemistry and molecular microbiology she went to work at “Animal ER” where unfortunately she was not filmed for the Animal Planet channel (though her feet did make a cameo during a rescue segment). She frequently lectures on reef topics including marine animal disease, fish husbandry, human-tank zoonosis, and fish cognition. Contact Christine at [email protected].

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