Let`s see those Scolys

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=15151601#post15151601 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by hunter220reef
noirs... I think yours is a cynaria...

Thanks for the correction. It was sold to me as a scoly and It's my first so wasn't sure.
 
So you are only going to do Scolymia? LOL Pretty, but I'd prefer a bit more variety.
Also, that is some serious cash to lay out.

Matthew
 
Just shot this one today when I visited a fellow club member. I had no idea a scoly's mouth worked like that...

3617740945_8251900ef0_b.jpg
 
I think I've posted this before, but if anyone ever goes to NYC.. head over to Manhattan Aquariums. I'm not affiliated w/ them at all.. but they have an amazing assortment of Scolys, Trachs, and others.
 
Mine is so much paler, but I've seen some semi-locally that are JUST insane. Too much so for my wallet & tank size.
Hmm, time to expand!

Matthew
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=15226308#post15226308 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by nayrgaijin
Haha in this pic your goby looks like he wants some camera actions
IMG_4793.JPG


Actually, that goby has a symbiotic relationship with a tiger pistol shrimp, he watches while the shrimp digs up burrows.
 
Welcome to RC Steven! :)
However your question is off topic of this thread and would get better answers if posted on a related thread about acans, or a new one was started.

One reason why acans can up and die while others stay is that the others are hardier. Another, is that each acan has a point of critical mass in regards to light, and water chemistry before they jump ship. Another reason, if adding a new colony that's not doing as well as established colonies/frags is that they've had time to acclimate even if those conditions are less than desirable.

Things to check immediately to make sure they are at appropriate levels: alk(or dKH), Mg, and PO4.

Hope this helps :)

-Justin
 
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