Search results

Originally Posted by Rykna WOW!!! Thanks Fishgeek01 You input has been very hepful! And thankyou everyone! Best advice I've gotten anywhere is from everybody online here. :happyfish I look forward to posting pics of the blue mustangs by my birthday in may As soon as I get unpack an the...

Originally Posted by Fishgeek01 I have read that sea horses mate for life. I figure if you order 2 females they may not be as "happy" not in the human sense of the word but the natural sense of the word. They do, for the most part, mate for life. Bear with me here, fellas..they don't have to...

Originally Posted by InnerDragon103 bump! and no i dont 'dig her'; but i definitely respect her; best nano ive seen on here so far... Having read the first post and from a gal's point of view, that's a very nice compliment. She takes care of her systems and it shows.

Hi Rykna! Happy to hear you have decided to saddle up! In a species only tank and if the horses are captive bred (a MUST IMO), feeding is not a great ordeal. They should come to you feeding on frozen mysis shrimp and this is a good food for them. If you can supply live copepods for them to hunt...

Exact test readings would be helpful. One guy's normal is different from another, sometimes... I think with a 75 gallon, Noah's habit of two by two would be safest. And I would say blenny and gramma first. Clowns after, and together. I have never had cucumbers. Research the compatability (and...

What size is your tank? That could a big bio-load to add at one time, depending on your tank size.

When I first started keeping xenia, I had what I thought was a nitrate problem, 40 on the Salwater Master test. The xenia grew so quickly that I was almost sorry I got it. A month ago I moved my tank across the room, used 50% of the old water. The only real change (that I had anything to do...

I agree, for schooling fish you will need a tank that is longer. You can have fish in pairs, for a smaller scale effect. I have a pair of chromis and they "school". Also a pair of wrasse that school, tho I think that is pure luck and not a normal behavior for them. If you down-size the notion of...

Originally Posted by Russy Pelican WHAT breed is (he?) that dog? Beautiful!

If no one objects, I'd like to help with this contest? I am non-partisan by profession.

redcam77@aol.com I'd be happy to set in. Let's git r..you know

Originally Posted by Clown Boy If you all want, you can just tell me now that my picture has no chance of winning and I'll help you judge. :jumping: That is so classy! Me 2!

I am so sorry! He was beautiful.

Test your source water. It sounds like you may need to purchase your water or invest in a purifier. Maybe not a bad thing for your own health, also? Try to stay clear of additives, IMO.

Hi Mary! In answer to your direct question, I believe that a sixline wrasse would do fine in your tank, as far as compatability. However, a word of caution. The sixline is not guaranteed to eat the bristleworms, and my guess would be that he will NOT help with he larger worms. Sixlines are a...

Ah! I'm too schizo to glue my rocks together. That'll be a nice scape for a lion!

There is a photo tip thread in Fish Photography and I think in the Archive Forum. Be sure to resize your photo to 500 x 500.

What color? And is it a he-horse or a she-horse? :cheer:

Hi Ramsey! There aren't many things finer than a cycling tank without a bunch of stock muckin' things up! :cheer: I would try to stack those rocks so they are solid and won't fall or shift. I know it's tough to do sometimes with a 55 because they are so narrow, but that set up doesn't look...

Originally Posted by chuckthestick That doesn't sound promising. What is the issue with them? I have a solo yellowtail damsel and she is the shy one in the tank. It just all depends. On what exactly, IDK.