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What type of lighting fixture is it?

Looks like Neomeris annulata

That would really depend on the type of lighting you have... and the type of netting (the coarseness ). If you have florescent lighting, I would venture to guess that the eggcrate may suit you best (if you have several lamps). If you have a single point light like metal halide the netting...

super glue gel, but do not get any on the sponge.

firefish

Looks like a colt coral.

At night mandarins are know to loose some of their color and look pretty much dead. The ones that I have had in the past always looked that way in the morning. It is very possible you killed it.

Call your credit card company and dispute the charge unless they ship you another fish. There is a very good chance you will win and get all your money back. I have never dealt with Saltwaterfish.com, so I can not relate any experiences with you. I wish you the best of luck.

5 looks more like a hairy mushroom... Rhodactis sp. (Lavender mushroom)

Very doubtful!! First off I assume most of us do not eat our fish, at least I never did. The article states the following: "The actual toxin is produced by microscopic sea plants, which are eaten by smaller fish that are, in turn, eaten by larger fish such as barracuda, grouper, sea bass and...

Yep, Halimeda

Try nail polish remover or a citrus spray remover called "De-Solv-it". It really depends on what type of glue it is. You could also try Loctite glue remover.

White Sponge, Clathrina sp. ?

I normally buy from Petsolutions, and they have it on sale for $32.99 plus shipping.

not a video, but I would consider this strong http://www.niagarafallstourism.com/i...llery-main.jpg Just kidding

Sweet little tank, love the aquascaping and the zoos

Do you mean cichlid instead of chinchild? I would not have a problem with it, if it was recently holding water, providing you are not housing corals and inverts. I would ask to see if copper was used in it (actually check all medications, as some meds may contain copper. So some research...

Way too much flow for seahorses... Seahorses constantly feed, so a reef tank is not really good idea for them, they need a slow (flow wise) peaceful tank with lots of food. Some can be hand fed though. I would recommend a separate tank for them.

I thought it might be high calcium, and that it was precipitating.

Check your calcium level and specific gravity and post it.