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Due to request, here is a 12 pack :) Inside canopy:

I've had bad luck with trying to school chromis (in other words, have more than 4 chromis). I've actually seen very few tanks which have successfully housed a school of green chromis for longer than a year. Chromis are much more aggressive towards others of the same species than they are with...

Originally posted by Kzlen should I just take it back? Take it back.

I personally would not mount them together. The M. capricornis grows quick, and eventually one of them will become dominant and possibly kill off the other specimen. Graham

Originally posted by skilos1 nice coral graham, did you get it from madness? Thanks, Chris! Yes, those were from madnesss :) Graham is being a little misleading in his tank size. The tank is 150 gallons, the rest of it is filtration. Chis is correct. The tank is only 150 gallons, but I...

JLM, Thanks! help me out its reddish/purplish/dark pink right? im unfortunately color blind :( Yep, that's the colors. I'm hoping that it will soon intensify into a dark purple or red. btw does the p stand for pocillopora? Using the letter "P" is the easy and quicker way to type...

After seeing a jaw dropping P. eydouxi in Eric Borneman's book, I started looking around for a specimen with good coloration and good shape. Well, almost a year later I came across an extremely fantastic P. eydouxi with good coloration. I couldn't pass this up. Unfortunately, It does have two...

Give my blue A. micropthalma another 2 years to grow out :) Graham

Originally posted by bdhough why kip? It would blow off a lot of the bacterial growth ;) Take Care, Graham

Can you get us an image of the bleaching? Can you give us some more information about the tank? How long have you had the tank? How long have you had the coral? Filtration? Other inhabitants? Graham

I agree -- it sounds like copepods, amphipods, isopods, or mysid shrimp. If this is what it is, there's nothing to worry about. Take Care, Graham

I think its a Tenius (the spelling is close) Its for sure not a Tort.. Tenuis :) Here's an A. micropthalma or A. formosa I just added to my tank.

Originally posted by golfish lost this one Was this a blue A. micropthalma? Graham

Acropora spp.

A. secale (Taken in the old tank, although is now being transfered back into the 150 gallon):

Here's a few: A. robusta

Originally posted by skilos1 You should post that site with all the corals so he can check it out and see all the info about the way the coralites form. Here it is: http://whelk.aims.gov.au/coralsearch/coralid_search.php Take Care, Graham

Originally posted by skilos1 looks like an A. rosaria Quite doubtfull. The A. rosaria resembled the A. loripes. Both the A. rosaria and A. loripes with have pocket or tear dropped shaped radial corallites which are much larger than that of the coral pictured. To add onto that, the smaller...

If this is going to be your first Tridacnid clam, I would highly recommend the T. derasa. The T. derasa is much hardier than the T. crocea. Once you have gained some more knowledge on clam husbandry, I would recommend you then purchase one of the more "spectacular" and light demanding clams (T...

That's a very good example of what strong lighting and a healthy environment can do to a Tridacna's coloration :) Very nice clam indeed! Graham