by Tidal Gardens | Jan 29, 2020 | Corals, Feeding, Reef, Video
This video is all about sun corals from the genus Tubastraea. Sun corals get their name from their bright yellow coloration and sun-like appearance of each polyp. Despite their bright sunny name, these corals are non-photosynthetic which means they do not get any energy from the light unlike most corals in the hobby. Their popularity is rooted both in their beautiful appearance as well as the challenge to keep them alive and thriving. Feeding and nutrition is so important for these corals that it frames the discussion of just about every aspect of their care requirements as you will see. Let’s get right into it! #tidalgardens #coral #reeftank Video: Camera Gear List on Amazon Canon C200 Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L IS macro Canon EF MP-E 65mm f/2.8 macro Sigma Art 18-35mm f/1.8 Free Fly Movi Pro Stabilizer Kessler Crane Motorized Slider Copyright Information: This video was shot and edited by Tidal Gardens. Tidal Gardens owns all intellectual property rights to this content. by Tidal Gardens | Jan 26, 2020 | Corals, Reef, Video
This video is all about Leptoseris. What kind of tank is by Tidal Gardens | Dec 7, 2019 | Corals, Reef, Video
Top 5 corals for the substrate - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmwWTi1tqfQ One could technically put any coral on the bottom of a reef tank and make it work to some degree. It’s not always a good idea to do so and here we will cover why some corals make better bare bottom candidates than others. #tidalgardens #coral #reeftank Video: Camera Gear List on Amazon Canon C200 Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L IS macro Canon EF MP-E 65mm f/2.8 macro Sigma Art 18-35mm f/1.8 Free Fly Movi Pro Stabilizer Kessler Crane Motorized Slider Copyright Information: This video was shot and edited by Tidal Gardens. Tidal Gardens owns all intellectual property rights to this content. by xeniaforever | Dec 5, 2019 | Events
Mark your calanders and get ready for a great sale! Just in time for the holidays, Jason Fox Signature Corals, in collaboration with reefs.com, will be hosting a Winter Wonderland Live Sale. The sale will be on December 7, from 2:00 PM to midnight, and will feature... by AquaNerd | Nov 9, 2019 | Corals, Reef, Science
The relationship between bacteria and Corals has recently become a hot topic on Reef2Reef as a result of a research paper recently published in the Nature journal. The study estimates that about 1/3 of all corals worldwide are infected with this newly discovered bacterium which researchers named,Candidatus Aquarickettsia rohweri. The bacterium can be found in a number of corals that we commonly keep in our aquariums including, Acropora, Goniopora, Montipora, Seriatopora and Stylophora species. Additionally, it can also be found in anemones. Researches also discovered the bacterium can be transmitted through coral eating parasitic snails and transported through seawater whereby it can potentially infect corals where tissue damage is present. Corals that are infected with Candidatus Aquarickettsia rohweri exhibit little to no growth. Researchers hypothesize the
