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  1. ed bohon

    algae in a reef tank

    The arrow crab in my tank is for control of bristleworms, not algea. I have about 30 left handed and blue leg crabs. They seem to be busy all day eating hair algea growing in the spots in the rocks witout corraline.
  2. ed bohon

    Christmas tree rock / coral

    Christmas trees 'rocks' are bought 'incorrectly'. Let me explain. The rock that the worms lives in is covered by a coral (porites). Before you buy the animal, make sure that your tank can sustain the coral, not the worms. The worms will do fine in just about any stable environment since they are...
  3. ed bohon

    brissle worms

    I agree with previous post: Arrow crabs is the way to go. HOWEVER, some will still live in the sand - til they come out.:D
  4. ed bohon

    Ok now angels :) Which have you good luck with??

    Question right up my alley. I have a 125 gallon tank with several angels...this was a FO tank and about 2 years ago I began a transition to reef. I've had NO problems with any of the angels with any of my corals....here is a list of some animals of interest; Angels; Blue Face, Potter, Flame and...
  5. ed bohon

    algae in a reef tank

    There are several items to consider, regardless of the type of algea (generally speaking). 1)Are your lights on too long? 2)Are you overfeeding your fish? Inverts? 3)Make sure you are using RO water for replacing your evaporation 4)Get algea eating critters and fish. -- keep in mind that algea...
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