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Looks like some type of sponge.

The Dayligh & actinic are both daytime bulbs. The moonlight isth night time lighting. 1 - In my opinion running the normal schedule is beneficial. Example: Actininc 8am - 8pm Daylight 9am 7pm. Pick a schdul to your prefrence. 2 - Same as #1

+1

It's possible but usually doesn't work. For whatever reason female Maroons seem to be very choosy. The best chance of success would be with a very small Mate.

I had one of each of those in a 155 and there were no issues. I don't think the 75 would be significantly different for dwarf angels.

Woot! Congrats on the fragging.

compared to a Clown Goby...

Shrimp tails seem perfect for medium to large tanks. I think most people plop in an entire shrimp though. I like the idea of shrimp tails. Just save a bunch & freeze them from a shrimp dinner. Plop on in once every day or two. That should work. It might be too much for the smaller tanks...

My opinion is that the Firefish is too high energy to do well in a 10 gallon. A couple Neon Gobies and a Clown Goby could work.

I've always just used fish food. It's more precise than a large piece of shrimp. For me, the idea is to create a small steady supply of ammonia. As long as there is a measurable amount of ammonia the bacteria are not food limited.

My 155 gallon is on carpet. Hasn't been a problem. Just be sure it's perfectly level and shim it if needed. Don't put it too close to the wall.

Homemade fish food would be best in my opinion. Second would be frozen cyclop-eeze and minced Mysis shrimp.

I've used a tall water glass before. Just lean it against the rock with a piece of seafood in the bottom. At night the crab will climb into the glass to get the food and not be able to climb back out.

I don't think that's a Sea Spider, it looks like a crab to me.

Let me know how well you like it once you get it going. That may be the solution to a technical challenge I've been considering. :cool:

Fish-net stockings?

Those are the Hydroid stage of jellyfish - not a good thing. They have a powerful sting and can outcompete corals for space.

You passed the first step of spelling the name correctly :D They are VERY very sensitive to salinity changes. They eat the bacterial slime found on surfaces so a lot of rocks (surface area) to graze is needed. Other than that I think the blue ones are the most difficult and the multiflora the...

Pretty girl

Neon Goby would have a far better chance of success over the other fish you mentioned.