Jawsee's Reef
- Thread starter jawsee
- Start date
Reef_Noob
New member
Just Great....amazing skills with the tank, husbandry and also photography...
I am sure your fishes and corals must be as happy as they are in the wide open ocean bro...
Your skills inspires me and hoping i can keep my livestock in my new tank as happy as they are in your tank...
Keep up the great job...
I am sure your fishes and corals must be as happy as they are in the wide open ocean bro...
Your skills inspires me and hoping i can keep my livestock in my new tank as happy as they are in your tank...
Keep up the great job...
Sorry for the late answer.
Dipping depents on the type off coral,echinata some 5 minutes,humulis up to 15 minutes for example.
In the collection tank there are some wrasses like Pseudocheillinus hexataenia and halichoeres cosmetus.
Also in every tank in the cellar there are some Synchiropus picturatus,i believe in those small fishes becauce they are constant nipping around and i am sure they will eat also little nudibranches when they come around.
Furthermore in every tank there is a Tomentosus.
Dipping depents on the type off coral,echinata some 5 minutes,humulis up to 15 minutes for example.
In the collection tank there are some wrasses like Pseudocheillinus hexataenia and halichoeres cosmetus.
Also in every tank in the cellar there are some Synchiropus picturatus,i believe in those small fishes becauce they are constant nipping around and i am sure they will eat also little nudibranches when they come around.
Furthermore in every tank there is a Tomentosus.
Thanks,i am still searching for colorfull corals
prop-frags
SPS Slave
Luc, thanks for sharing your tips, very useful!
We too keep a Tomentosus; many are fearful of them in the reef, but I firmly believe that part of the problem in the captive environment is the lack of predators of these coral pests. Now I need to look into the dragonet...we do a lot of dipping to guard against the nudibranchs; but a natural predator would be important to have.
The closeup pictures of your corals are fantastic! We love the healthy look of them. This is one of our favorites - where did you find this?
Keep up the great work and your updates. :thumbsup:
Mike,i am a strong believer that many problems can be solved by natural way so i am surching always for good fish and other animals too help me,they see a lot more as we do.
It's also a lot easier than bottles and it give;s me more satisfaction.
Around 90 % from my sps started as frags and so is the one on the picture you mention,for some frags i drived many miles but i have seen the mainstock so i now what i can expect.It's part of the hobby and i have meet some very good reefers this way.
A few pic's made last weekend whit the anthias on,Anja don't like them but i love them
She prefers fish like the angels whit some danger in them:eek1:
It's also a lot easier than bottles and it give;s me more satisfaction.
Around 90 % from my sps started as frags and so is the one on the picture you mention,for some frags i drived many miles but i have seen the mainstock so i now what i can expect.It's part of the hobby and i have meet some very good reefers this way.
A few pic's made last weekend whit the anthias on,Anja don't like them but i love them
She prefers fish like the angels whit some danger in them:eek1:
Luc, thanks for sharing your tips, very useful!
We too keep a Tomentosus; many are fearful of them in the reef, but I firmly believe that part of the problem in the captive environment is the lack of predators of these coral pests. Now I need to look into the dragonet...we do a lot of dipping to guard against the nudibranchs; but a natural predator would be important to have.
The closeup pictures of your corals are fantastic! We love the healthy look of them. This is one of our favorites - where did you find this?
Keep up the great work and your updates. :thumbsup:
