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looking good so far. i cant wait to see how it turns out just wondering, would it be possible to plump your tank through the back wall of the tank with bulkhead fittings? the overflow box can be a pain in the neck, esp if you loose the siphon.

i want to say rotifers is the preferred food, but i could be wrong. DT's would be another good choice.

that is kick a** pic. seriously. i need more pics.

instead of a yellow tang, look at a kole tang. they tend to stay the smallest out of the tangs. a yellow in a 55 can turn very aggressive towards new fish or even established fish. look also at hawfish. if you want active fish, get a school of green chromis. very active, inexpensive, colorful...

46 dollars for a mandarin? wow thats insane. d12 he/she ( couldnt tell the --- from the pic) doesnt look too skinny, so you must have a ton of pods for food in your tank. good luck with bringing it back.

sorry to hear about that.

could do some of the smaller predators, eps if you want an eel. maybe a toby puffer, frogfish, and one of the smaller triggers...

sounds good to me. it was always my understanding that chromis like larger numbers to school (6 or more). otherwise they kill each other off to have a dominant male, which will be the last fish alive this is what my green chromis did when i only had 4, then the numbers dwindled down to 1. i have...

nice lion, looks like a black volitan, which imo are more stunning than the reds at full size.

well that is one method, but there are other ways to cycle w/o a grouper, esp in a smaller tank. 1) use a dead cocktail shrimp 2) put fish food in as if you are feeding your imaginary fish 3) use a product called "special blend" which is bacteria in a bottle 4) use uncured lr 5) use live fish...

most folks dont like them, especially in reef tanks. i use rumble rock (small bits of lr) instead. this seems to work the best for me.

a niger can be kinda iffy, as with most triggers. but for the most part they tend to go alright with clowns. the yellow tailed damsels also can be aggressive, they are a damsel fish. here are some other choices that will go well with a clown: green chromis (at least 6 though, and the school...

the are also filter feeders, need supplements added to the water to stay alive.

looks like a heathly feather duster. do you have any full tank shots?

love the flames! beth and nm, nice pics.

nice looking engineer goby.

nice eel. evilss arent snake eels somewhat difficult to take care off? or are just the banded snake eels the hard ones? i cant remember.

2nd pic gets my vote!

awesome looking cheveron tang! dont they loose their color as they get older though?

that is a sweet sohal! simply chicago massive!