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Those two green spheres are bubble algae. If they grow big enough they will pop and produce spores all over your tank. Best way to get rid of it is take out the rock (if possible) and just pull it off. If you can't take out the rock, you can try pulling it off in the tank. If you do this take...

Ok, just checking. It looks great by the way.

Is there any way you would ship? I would love to have a green BTA. I would of course pay shipping. I am in Milwaukee. You can email me at mike.grzy@gmail.com

I am from Milwaukee, WI. I just started corals and have xenia, zoas, and a few button polyps.

My green chromis and lawnmower blenny seem very happy in the tank. I also got a maroon clown and it seems to be doing great. I think that fish adjust to the tank, after being in mine for a little while they started to swim up and down more. I definately agree that you should stay with smaller fish.

I have a hexagon, I believe it is a 35 gallon. I will post pics when I get home from work. As for how it is for saltwater: I like it because of the height. Of course one problem with this is the lighting penetrating and reaching the bottom. So of course you have to be careful were you place...

I have caught baby puffers, adult puffers, crabs, snails and lots of other things. I caught these by Madera Beach. I caught the adult puffer and many other fish in a cast net. I also caught an adult sea horse in a cast net. The crabs and snails I mostly caught during low tide.

I have some xenia, I would trade for either colt or shrooms. I am in Milwaukee WI though. We would have to ship. Zipcode is 53204.

Any other ideas?

Is it retro fit or a whole system?

Anyone else have any ideas?

Sounds good. Just email me at mike.grzy@gmail.com We can figure out the details then.

Cool, sounds interesting. Thanks for the help.

Do sponges retract when touched? The base looks to be very similar to the zoas.

See night zoos for more info, accidentaly posted twice

No, it is not that. It is stationary. When I touch it, it is soft and retracts like the zoas do.

That piece of live rock I have had for about 2 yrs. Just noticed it. Shows how many things you can still find on LR

It is soft, when I touch it it retracts a little bit, like the zoas.

I believe this is some sort of bivalve, it is in the hole through the rock. It will close if I shine a light on it. Any ideas?

Here are some pictures, sorry, my camera stinks.