~Lets see your nano aquascaping~

12g

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hopefully its not too late to chime in here after 20-something pages.....

heres my 20g Long....

start 2 months ago.....needs better lighting cuz 40w itsnt cutting it.....going to get 2x 65w PC retrofit pretty soon here.....tax return!

i tried to go for a slightly non-symmetrical look.....its coming along well, coraline is just starting to take off finally....so im pleased :)

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full tank....


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kinda closer...

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thats the top and base i made for it (kinda off topic but oh well)......it looks better now, i still had to varnish the top some when i toop this pic
 
Here's my young 24 gallon nano. No corals yet, but they're coming soon. I need to get some more LR. I only have about 17 lbs. I also want to fill 1 of the back compartments with LR rubble and the other with macro.

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Klese- any close ups of the zoos?? on the bottom?

jcarnahan- I think that you can make out a halide in the top of the pic.
 
30 cube..my favorite corals taken from my 'now gone' 210, and my remaining seahorse tank and a couple smaller tanks. Still getting used to doing still shots. So, what size is the line from nano, to small or midsize, etc??

Inhabitants: My darling 'hover-craft' twinspot goby, and 2 peppermint shrimp. Am adding 2 green clown gobies this week. (Can't wait!!!)

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Wow, all of these are great tanks! I almost feel ashamed to post my little 10 gallon starter next to some of these beauties!

It would appear that the Ocellaris is a common nano inhabitant in this hobby. (wonder if that has anything to do with a certain movie...) :D Keeping with tradition, here is my month old setup:

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Actually I chose my Ocellaris because I've always wanted more orange in my tanks, and the 'Nemo' is the perfect shade.

Congrats on all the great work everyone, keep it up!
 
ahill- i agree with the clown comment they are very common, and in my defense i have had mine for 6 years now, so my clown was grandfathered in.
 
Borneman's book has a table of corals that are toxic, but the short answer is almost any softie tends to use chemicals to protect itself.
 
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