A few of my SPS

Divide your display volume by 10 and then count your fish and divide the fish count by the divided volume number. Make sure you count the fish right first time because i'm no longer allowing 'remembered' fish additions like Matt just pulled. ;)
 
divide your display volume by 10 and then count your fish and divide the fish count by the divided volume number. Make sure you count the fish right first time because i'm no longer allowing 'remembered' fish additions like matt just pulled. ;)
If I calculated things right??
.82
 
got any shots of that 'for the love of ivy'?
looks cool..
love that close up of the green dragon.
Thanks Matt.
Here is a shot of my "for the love of ivy"
The original supplier of this acro sold it as A.latistella but I believe it to be a variety of A.awi

a%20awi%201_zps8smpft2f.jpg
 
That for the love of ivy acro is really nice Greg. And you got me looking at frags of cyphastea now. That's one of the bigger colonies I've seen of that, amazing!
 
Post #652, last pic - dang that is one hairy beast!!!

Post #653, 3rd pic - what's this one? Beautifully pale skin.

That sucks you lost those pieces in your prop tank. Oregon Tort would have been a nice addition.
 
Greg,
Awesome sequence pics of the SSC, way to hang in there with it, looks like full recovery. All your other corals are looking colorful as usual, very healthy too...
Best Regards,
 
thanks! Very pretty...
Thanks I quite like it as well.

That for the love of ivy acro is really nice Greg. And you got me looking at frags of cyphastea now. That's one of the bigger colonies I've seen of that, amazing!

Thanks I think that "ivy" is a rather unique looking piece. Yeah if you get a piece of cyphastrea decadia I am sure you'll be pleased over time - they are crazy looking. I n my experience it likes medium flow, and as for lighting if you keep under higher light it tends to get rather pinkish like mine is and under lower light it tends to turn more of a bluish green like the meteor shower. If you look at the picture by the base of the coral where it's more shaded you'll see what I mean. It is essentially a "branching meteor shower"
 
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