Hmmm...I don't know, I have my fingers crossed. 225gallons is a lot of water, and a lot of rock for a bicolor blenny to hide in. You know how secretive they can be sometimes. Don't give up hope yet!!
I just broke down my 110 gallon system after 17 years of continuous operation. I found lots of bones in the sand bed and in the w/d mixed in with the lowest level of bio-balls. I could probably have reconstructed every fish that had ever disappeared over that 17 year period.
Quote:
Originally Posted by GeriDoc http:///t/393192/another-mia#post_3496147
I just broke down my 110 gallon system after 17 years of continuous operation. I found lots of bones in the sand bed and in the w/d mixed in with the lowest level of bio-balls. I could probably have reconstructed every fish that had ever disappeared over that 17 year period.
Have you seen this?
Inspiration maybe??
http://www.helterskeletons.com/bones.htm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Slicehttp:///t/393192/another-mia#post_3496154
Have you seen this?
Inspiration maybe??
http://www.helterskeletons.com/bones.htm
BONES.......it's the last remnant of life declaring that they were there.
I think skeletons are fascinating to look at. When you know how the creature looked as a living thing, then to see the bones...I have to wonder what dinosaurs really must have looked like.
Yeah, I know you're probably right Lois....I was just holding out hope. Bicolor blennies are so fun to watch; lots of personality. Sorry yours went MIA. :-(