underwater Close ups

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bonita69

Guest
Originally Posted by Dennis210
is he a S. hadonni? And those "little bits" you have added are stunning! Have been trying for two years to get colors like those. Here in Wyoming the lfs hasn't got a clue!
yes he is.
I just bought them I can wait for them to spead. here is the whole frag piece.
 
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jrthomas40

Guest
lol...i like the name maytag...it is hilarious...what do you feed it if it has grown 11inches in the last year
 
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bonita69

Guest
he eats what ever he wants, but does not close the frig after he is done filling his belly

Just kidding....I feed fresh squid,scallops,shrip to him
 

efishnsea

Active Member
Nice shots and an awesome start to a reef as well.....especially if your just starting out reefing.....keep us posted because it looks like things are going to be changing soon and often.
 

kniquy

Member
your tank is amazing, even though you don't have much in it. I was wondering what kind of substrait you are using? It looks larger than typical sand. Also, what do you do for maintance during a typical week?
 

lion_crazz

Active Member
There are some phenomenal photos in this thread. Bonita, I love the shot of your mushroom in the first post.
CoralKeeper, I love the orange outline in your maroon clown.
 

ladylinn

Member
Originally Posted by bonita69
ok but it not the best looking by far, I am very slow I add one little thing at a time. But I am ready to spead things up a bit, and get 3 or 4 new goodies at a time just so I can start to fill in all those boring spots. My tank has been a Fish only for just over 3 years and now just this year stepping towards adding my first corals.
HOW MANY GALLONS IS THIS TANK
 
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eaglefan

Guest
great shots bonita69, the clown and carpet is very cool. Would make a great background on the computer.
 
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bonita69

Guest
Originally Posted by ladylinn
HOW MANY GALLONS IS THIS TANK

92gal
 
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jrthomas40

Guest
coral keeper dont look like you are having to many problems getting pics
 
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bonita69

Guest
Originally Posted by ladylinn
IS IT ONE OF THOSE SEMI-CIRCLES
corner tank. pie shape
 
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bonita69

Guest
very nice tank wow on the gallons can you post a far away full tank shot?
 
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bonita69

Guest
Originally Posted by kniquy
your tank is amazing, even though you don't have much in it. I was wondering what kind of substrait you are using? It looks larger than typical sand. Also, what do you do for maintance during a typical week?
thanks.
I started with Red Sea reef base, not sure if that was a good choice but when I researched it sounded like good stuff. If and when I do a 2nd tank I will start will real live sand on top and use this stuff as a filler base.
Weekly I just test water and do top offs, every 3 weeks I do 20% water change.
Now that I have started adding corals I may do 15-20% every 2 weeks.
every 4 weeks I clean lights, and rim of tank from salt creep. that is about it.
here is a pic of the sand that in my tank and info.
· Contains Aragonite – the most dissolvable form of calcium Carbonate
· Natural Porous structure provides maximum surface area for biological filtration
· Smooth “sphere” shape prevents damage to the burrowing invertebrates or jawfish
· Free from harmful impurities including nitrates and phosphates.
· Pre-washed so only minimal rinsing is required prior to use.
Red Sea offers ideal substrates for all marine fish & invertebrate aquariums, Testing has shown that using these substrates will maintain a stable pH and a high buffer capacity over extended periods of time. Furthermore the porosity of the spheres provides an excellent media for both aerobic (nitrifying) and anaerobic (denitrifying) biological filtration.
Reef Base consists of naturally occurring reef sand spheres mixed with aragonite coral chip. The spheres are highly porous calcareous shells of simple protozoa (foraminifers) and bring many benefits to all marine aquariums.
Reef Base substrate contains natural aragonite (the most dissolvable from of calcium carbonate) that maintains natural levels of pH with its high buffering capacity. Furthermore the porosity of the spheres provides an excellent media for both aerobic (nitrifying) and anaerobic (denitrifying) biological filtration. Each bag of pre-washed, impurity-free Reef Base will provide the right quantity of substrate for a 2”(5cm) layer in a 10-gallon(40 liter) aquarium. This is an ideal substrate for all fish and invertebrate tanks.
These quality substrates come from a CITES approved location on the exotic shores of Southeast Asia. The procurement and preparation does not involve the destruction of beaches, reef ecosystems, or cause any other damage to the environment
 
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