geoxman
Premium Member
This directly ties to this thread but it is a somewhat different topic.
http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=508002
I stopped by my local Asian market today to pick up some monk fish for dinner and the above mentioned thread was in my head as I was perusing the market.
I noticed that in the two places in which I stopped looking for my fish, that the Manilla clams were on the top of each aquarium, numbering in the thousands.
There were many of other tougher to catch inverts in the bottom of the tank, so the placement seemed odd??
Could a few thrifty store owners be using them as filtration for their many gallons?? It just seemed odd that one Korean and one Vietnamese store would have them at the top?
It could be because they are a great seller and the periwinkle's and crabs are not and it gives to easier access?
From what I have read most nutrients/proteins tend to stay in the upper 1/3 of the tank. Just an observation?
Any thoughts? I tried to ask but that is like asking Porky Pig for directions as no one spoke English
http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=508002
I stopped by my local Asian market today to pick up some monk fish for dinner and the above mentioned thread was in my head as I was perusing the market.
I noticed that in the two places in which I stopped looking for my fish, that the Manilla clams were on the top of each aquarium, numbering in the thousands.
There were many of other tougher to catch inverts in the bottom of the tank, so the placement seemed odd??
Could a few thrifty store owners be using them as filtration for their many gallons?? It just seemed odd that one Korean and one Vietnamese store would have them at the top?
It could be because they are a great seller and the periwinkle's and crabs are not and it gives to easier access?
From what I have read most nutrients/proteins tend to stay in the upper 1/3 of the tank. Just an observation?
Any thoughts? I tried to ask but that is like asking Porky Pig for directions as no one spoke English