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Mine likes it with polyps!!!!:D

:) Thanks for all the great comments! NM Reef - They were taken with a Nikon D100 - got to love that camera!!! Tinydove - #2 is a Longnose Hawkfish - They are a great addition to a reef tank -- without a swim bladder they spend a lot of time sitting on top of your coral. I think you got to...

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I dose ozone and agree that it does make the tank "ultra clear". I have the unit set to around 20 mg/hr and controlled by an ORP monitor set around 375mv in my 90 gal reef. Other that the tank clarity, I question if it improves water quality as a whole. :happyfish

I am like you - hate water changes. So I did some reading on denitrification units. Purchased one that held the water for a while and batched it back into the sump. It was controlled via an ORP monitor. Results !) Followed the directions line by line. Took about 3 months to slowly drop the ORP...

When I first started out, I got a lobster for my daughters 28 gal bowfront. He hid most of the time until one day I was feeding and he stuck his claw out and grabbed onto the belly of a small puffer. He blew up like a balloon that was about to burst. I had to go in and free the poor guy. After...

Wow thats GREAT - some other shots on that site are pretty impressive too!!:D

I think it is a Scutus - a type of snail but also known as an Elephant Slug see the attached link http://www.seaslugforum.net/scutus.htm

sandman12 and Velocity - its a white face tang but is sometimes called a powder brown tang. Have had him for about 8 months, a bit on the aggressive side but is doing well including surviving the blackout back in August.

Have been using one for about a year now. I just pull the plug, remove the cup and give it a good cleaning.

This guy never stops to pose for a photo, but now with a D100 cant get away!!!

I am considering the purchase of the Nikon D100, have been a Nikon user for years including the F5 for the past 2 years or so. Some basic questions: 1) I have read that the exposures are slightly on the underexposed side, and that the in camera sharpening leaves the photos a little soft, does...

I have been told that they are saddleback clowns, but if anyone can confirm that jump in. They are all dark red with darker coloring - almost black as you move towards the tail.

A couple of clowns, some ricordea and a few aptasia that are no more

I don't think it would be too big for a 50, but I tend to up-size on equipment as much as possible. I would have went for the Euro-Reef but they did not fit in my sump. Can you really have too much skimming??