wingnut sr
New Member
Spot is a Harlequin Sweetlips
Ok, I can't seem to figure out this pic thing here!
Ok, I can't seem to figure out this pic thing here!
Meet Spot
- Thread starter wingnut sr
- Start date
lion_crazz
Active Member
there's no pic...
wingnut sr
New Member
Hold on, still trying.....
lion_crazz
Active Member
Originally Posted by hot883
They get like 2 feet long and UGLY.
Cool looking as juvi's though. They grow fast so hopefully you have a LARGE system.
yep, I totally agree.
I hope you have something other than the 55 in your profile...
They get like 2 feet long and UGLY.
yep, I totally agree.
I hope you have something other than the 55 in your profile...
wingnut sr
New Member
Yes, we are currently looking to go much bigger, maybe 125. We are gonna keep the 55 though.
If he gets too big, well, not sure then.
If he gets too big, well, not sure then.
wingnut sr
New Member
Thank you. But I did make the mistake of buying before researching. Dang newbie!!!
whitey_028
Member
Originally Posted by arsen_36
18 years!! damn i didnt even know salt tanks were around back then....
For more than 4,000 years, men and women have kept fish, first in ponds and later in tanks. The earliest known fish keepers were the Sumerians, who as long ago as 2500 B.C. kept fish in ponds and used them as food.
[hr]
Many other ancient cultures, awed by the beauty, speed and agility of animals such as fish and birds, considered them to be sacred. For instance, the ancient Egyptians bred certain species of fish specifically for their beauty and decorative characteristics. Pictures of fish are found in frescoes in Egyptian tombs, showing them as a sacred object. Roman merchants were known to keep freshwater fish to sell as food in public aquariums.
Today, fish are America's second most popular pet, trailing only cats but outnumbering dogs. More than 7.4 million U.S. households (including, if you look closely, that of Agent Mulder on the TV series The X Files) have aquarium fish, and that figure doesn't even include goldfish in bowls!
18 years!! damn i didnt even know salt tanks were around back then....
For more than 4,000 years, men and women have kept fish, first in ponds and later in tanks. The earliest known fish keepers were the Sumerians, who as long ago as 2500 B.C. kept fish in ponds and used them as food.
[hr]
Many other ancient cultures, awed by the beauty, speed and agility of animals such as fish and birds, considered them to be sacred. For instance, the ancient Egyptians bred certain species of fish specifically for their beauty and decorative characteristics. Pictures of fish are found in frescoes in Egyptian tombs, showing them as a sacred object. Roman merchants were known to keep freshwater fish to sell as food in public aquariums.
Today, fish are America's second most popular pet, trailing only cats but outnumbering dogs. More than 7.4 million U.S. households (including, if you look closely, that of Agent Mulder on the TV series The X Files) have aquarium fish, and that figure doesn't even include goldfish in bowls!