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Won't do anything to the tank, just is ugly for awhile. May, upset some coral if the larger particles fall on them, but, should with time be just fine. Just, try not to do it again.

This is very true, but tank bred clownfish may never host anenome's no matter what kind is in the tank. They just don't know how to do it.

Thanks, thats kind of what I thought, but was hoping for "an angel". But it seems like it is another wolf in sheep clothing. LOL. I'll probably pass on this one. Sure would be horrible to loose one of my fire shrimp, eventhough they are really big....almost 4 yrs old with me now.

Ok, will try this again....... anyone know how they do with ornamental shrimp?

Light is sold.

Not the performance, but will if not replaced. If the lens is not replaced and sat on the tank, the splatter from the water will get into the connections of the light and then the light will malfunction. I strongly recommend that it be replaced. If the light is placed above the water, say 5-7...

Originally Posted by forddna Question - do each of the types of lights have their own cord, so you can separate them on timers? Or, where is the switch for each...on the side or back/front? And please clarify that last post, re $25 shipped. Did you mean JUST the shipping??? The price of the...

Nothing wrong with using carbon, but it will pull out any liquid form of additives. If used, which I have for years, only use for short periods of time to clear water. Most research says that carbon clogs after no more than 10 days. I have used it for 2-3 days, then remove. A little will go a...

Originally Posted by ynotme4886 The white distilled vinegar works great. I've had a few tanks that needed scrubbing....with a few days of soaking all you need is a roll of paper towels after draining and usually it just wipes right out. I also use a scrubber bought at one of the local fish...

Very curious about this fish.....how do they do with shrimp? Anyone know?

The price for shipping will hold for anyone. I would rather lose on shipping cost than have to stare at a perfectly good light with nothing to use it on. $25.00 shipped.

This is a great light. Don't let this one pass you by, only to have to spend the $398.00 original price later.

Just try to be consistent. Corals will adapt to when feeding time is. At least mine are. I also will feed DT's when the lights are out for my chilli, and other non photosynthetic corals.

Originally Posted by morval check out geometric pygmy hawk there small enough for a 20g and not really big enough to do to much damage to a CUC heres mine How do they do with large...over 2 inches...ornamental shrimp? Sure is a beauty.

The light was purchased in Feb. 2006, and used for about 13-14 months. I got into more light intensive coral, and clams and needed another set-up. This is a very clean light, and nothing in the working parts are damaged, just the lens cover. I haven't looked into the cost of a new lens cover...

I have a 72" Aqualight with 2 96w 10,000k bulbs , 2 96w actinic bulbs, and 6 lunar lights for sale. Custom mounting legs to sit on top of the tank. This is for pick-up only....unless you pay for shipping. I have no box to fit this in. It is in very good condition, but the acrylic lens has...

Looks like a hammer, and yes they will extend long sweepers to defend their space. Joe, your tongue has been spared!!

Originally Posted by digitydash Their has to be a resent post for it to be up top again Ahh dah!!!

Originally Posted by Sula I could see it would have the advantage that you could make the hole smaller than a turkey baster, maybe? I do sometimes find the turkey baster sloppy if you have something small you are trying to target feed. I agree, sloppy yes. However, my fish usually clean up...

Diamond spot goby. Stays close to the bottom, but does feed off of the micro fauna in the sand. Can be a jumper.