gregt
Premium Member
This thread was automatically split due to performance issues. You can find the rest of the thread here: http://reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?postid=5499060#post5499060
Lefty said:
Yellotang said:I don't like the fact that he says that in nature the P is 100's to 1000's of times higher then in reeftanks. Yes in some cases that is absolutely correct. But in the case that most of the studies are performed the levels are much lower then compared to our reef tanks.
I think he is the only person in the world that believes that P is bond in the animals and never ever released again.
Yellotang said:I don't like the fact that he says that in nature the P is 100's to 1000's of times higher then in reeftanks. Yes in some cases that is absolutely correct. But in the case that most of the studies are performed the levels are much lower then compared to our reef tanks.
I think he is the only person in the world that believes that P is bond in the animals and never ever released again.
Yellotang said:I think he is the only person in the world that believes that P is bond in the animals and never ever released again.
Bomber said:We're coming up on the two year anniversary of this thread. How are we going to celebrate?
I've always wondered, since animals need habitat, but these animals seem to take up phosphate expotentially - what do they do when they run out of sand bed/habitat?
Bomber said:We're coming up on the two year anniversary of this thread. How are we going to celebrate?
Maybe you need a wet whipe.MiddletonMark said:There's always a small dusting of detritus around my bottom somewhere ...