snakeblitz33
Well-Known Member
Hah, good job going skimmerless, young padawan. 
lol. You learn well.
lol. You learn well.
Coral Keepers 180 gallon reef diary.
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coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by SnakeBlitz33
http:///forum/post/3146718
Hah, good job going skimmerless, young padawan. lol. You learn well.
Thanks!!
lol
http:///forum/post/3146718
Hah, good job going skimmerless, young padawan.
lol. You learn well.Thanks!!
coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by mitremark
http:///forum/post/3146765
Good looking tank!! And super videos. Where on the tank do you have you powerheads mounted? Looks like on the rim. Also do you leave them on 24/7 or do they cycle on and off?
Thanks! They are both on the left side. I leave them on 24/7. Here is a picture. The 2 powerheads are circled in red on the left and the return in also circled in red.
http:///forum/post/3146765
Good looking tank!! And super videos. Where on the tank do you have you powerheads mounted? Looks like on the rim. Also do you leave them on 24/7 or do they cycle on and off?
Thanks!
They are both on the left side. I leave them on 24/7. Here is a picture. The 2 powerheads are circled in red on the left and the return in also circled in red.
marchingbandjs
Member
Why keep them on the same side... and when my skimmer broke the amount of algae i had exploded...what do you do to keep it all down
coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by Marchingbandjs
http:///forum/post/3146837
Why keep them on the same side... and when my skimmer broke the amount of algae i had exploded...what do you do to keep it all down
Because, it looks better with them on one side and its perfect flow with both on one side. Lots of rock, sand, and a big fuge.
http:///forum/post/3146837
Why keep them on the same side... and when my skimmer broke the amount of algae i had exploded...what do you do to keep it all down
Because, it looks better with them on one side and its perfect flow with both on one side. Lots of rock, sand, and a big fuge.
lareefkeeper
New Member
That's incredible that you keep that kind of clarity skimmerless, amazing. Yes, I was referring to your fish list; you seem to have a very nice blend of sizes and personalities.
coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by LAReefKeeper
http:///forum/post/3147146
That's incredible that you keep that kind of clarity skimmerless, amazing. Yes, I was referring to your fish list; you seem to have a very nice blend of sizes and personalities.
Here is my stock list.
1 Yellow Tang
1 Brown-Eared Surgeonfish (Acanthurus gahhm or Acanthurus nigricauda)
1 Bristletooth Tang (Ctenochaetus striatus)
1 Niger Trigger
1 Maroon clownfish
1 Yellow Coris Wrasse
1 Blue Fairy Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus Cyanopleura)
1 Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse
1 Neon Goby (Gobiosoma oceanops)
1 Yellow Watchman Goby
1 Diamond Goby
1 Flame Cardinal
1 Yellow Candy Hogfish
1 Spotted Mandarin fish
1 Fridmani Pseudochromis
1 Forktail Blenny
1 Engineer Goby
1 Bicolor Angelfish
1 Talbot Damsel
2 Fire Fish (pair)
3 Yellow Clown Gobies
4 Zebra Gobies [2 pairs (2 males and 2 females)]
5 Blue-Green Chromis
Total amount of fish: 33
I got rid and added a few fish.
http:///forum/post/3147146
That's incredible that you keep that kind of clarity skimmerless, amazing. Yes, I was referring to your fish list; you seem to have a very nice blend of sizes and personalities.
1 Yellow Tang
1 Brown-Eared Surgeonfish (Acanthurus gahhm or Acanthurus nigricauda)
1 Bristletooth Tang (Ctenochaetus striatus)
1 Niger Trigger
1 Maroon clownfish
1 Yellow Coris Wrasse
1 Blue Fairy Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus Cyanopleura)
1 Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse
1 Neon Goby (Gobiosoma oceanops)
1 Yellow Watchman Goby
1 Diamond Goby
1 Flame Cardinal
1 Yellow Candy Hogfish
1 Spotted Mandarin fish
1 Fridmani Pseudochromis
1 Forktail Blenny
1 Engineer Goby
1 Bicolor Angelfish
1 Talbot Damsel
2 Fire Fish (pair)
3 Yellow Clown Gobies
4 Zebra Gobies [2 pairs (2 males and 2 females)]
5 Blue-Green Chromis
Total amount of fish: 33
I got rid and added a few fish.
snakeblitz33
Well-Known Member
Originally Posted by Coral Keeper
http:///forum/post/3147161
Here is my stock list.
1 Yellow Tang
1 Brown-Eared Surgeonfish (Acanthurus gahhm or Acanthurus nigricauda)
1 Bristletooth Tang (Ctenochaetus striatus)
1 Niger Trigger
1 Maroon clownfish
1 Yellow Coris Wrasse
1 Blue Fairy Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus Cyanopleura)
1 Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse
1 Neon Goby (Gobiosoma oceanops)
1 Yellow Watchman Goby
1 Diamond Goby
1 Flame Cardinal
1 Yellow Candy Hogfish
1 Spotted Mandarin fish
1 Fridmani Pseudochromis
1 Forktail Blenny
1 Engineer Goby
1 Bicolor Angelfish
1 Talbot Damsel
2 Fire Fish (pair)
3 Yellow Clown Gobies
4 Zebra Gobies [2 pairs (2 males and 2 females)]
5 Blue-Green Chromis
1 Elephantang
Total amount of fish: 34
I got rid and added a few fish.
Elephantang? Don't you have a pic of that fish?
Going skimmerless isn't that bad, as long as you have enough live rock and a nice sized refugium.
http:///forum/post/3147161
1 Yellow Tang
1 Brown-Eared Surgeonfish (Acanthurus gahhm or Acanthurus nigricauda)
1 Bristletooth Tang (Ctenochaetus striatus)
1 Niger Trigger
1 Maroon clownfish
1 Yellow Coris Wrasse
1 Blue Fairy Wrasse (Cirrhilabrus Cyanopleura)
1 Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse
1 Neon Goby (Gobiosoma oceanops)
1 Yellow Watchman Goby
1 Diamond Goby
1 Flame Cardinal
1 Yellow Candy Hogfish
1 Spotted Mandarin fish
1 Fridmani Pseudochromis
1 Forktail Blenny
1 Engineer Goby
1 Bicolor Angelfish
1 Talbot Damsel
2 Fire Fish (pair)
3 Yellow Clown Gobies
4 Zebra Gobies [2 pairs (2 males and 2 females)]
5 Blue-Green Chromis
1 Elephantang
Total amount of fish: 34
I got rid and added a few fish.
Elephantang? Don't you have a pic of that fish?
Going skimmerless isn't that bad, as long as you have enough live rock and a nice sized refugium.
coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by SnakeBlitz33
http:///forum/post/3147942
Elephantang? Don't you have a pic of that fish?
Going skimmerless isn't that bad, as long as you have enough live rock and a nice sized refugium.
Elephantang?
Yeah. Plus you can keep sooo much more, filter feeder wise.
http:///forum/post/3147942
Elephantang? Don't you have a pic of that fish?
Going skimmerless isn't that bad, as long as you have enough live rock and a nice sized refugium.
Elephantang?
Yeah. Plus you can keep sooo much more, filter feeder wise.
coral keeper
Active Member
Bicolor Angelfish picking at the rocks.
Florida Flower/Rock Anemone.
Anemone and angelfish lookin' at me.
Talbot Damsel.
Yellow Clown Goby chillen on the red Monti. The Monti is much more red in person, the cameras colors are a little off.
Florida Flower/Rock Anemone.
Anemone and angelfish lookin' at me.
Talbot Damsel.
Yellow Clown Goby chillen on the red Monti. The Monti is much more red in person, the cameras colors are a little off.
coral keeper
Active Member
S
supersaltwater
Guest
what do the yellow gobys eat? mine are losing to much weight, i feed them brine frozen but they dont eat to much.
coral keeper
Active Member
Originally Posted by supersaltwater
http:///forum/post/3148950
what do the yellow gobys eat? mine are losing to much weight, i feed them brine frozen but they dont eat to much.
I feed mine home made fish food. Try feeding yours some chopped up shrimp, scallops, krill, mysis, ect.
http:///forum/post/3148950
what do the yellow gobys eat? mine are losing to much weight, i feed them brine frozen but they dont eat to much.
I feed mine home made fish food. Try feeding yours some chopped up shrimp, scallops, krill, mysis, ect.
coral keeper
Active Member
Here are a few pictures that I took yesterday of the Yellow Clown Goby chillen in the Kenya Tree.
coral keeper
Active Member
coral keeper
Active Member
Here are a few pictures that I took today.
Pair of Fire fish.
Diamond Goby sifting sand.
Bicolor Angelfish.
Yellow Tang.
Pair of Fire fish.
Diamond Goby sifting sand.
Bicolor Angelfish.
Yellow Tang.
