new pics of the garden

I like how there was initially the one mushroom that was placed on the lower left in between the Zoas, and your new pics show that it's grown to more mushrooms there.
I love that. ;)
 
Seapug,
Have you thought of taking some macro-type photos of each specific kind of zoanthid colony, or even photos of some single polyps?
 
I probably would if my camera had a decent macro setting on it. It's only good from minimum of about 8 inches away.
 
GREAT GREAT GREAT TANK!!! One of the most colorful I have seen. I love zoanthids and just started a tank with mostly just them! Love it!
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13037278#post13037278 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by seapug
I probably would if my camera had a decent macro setting on it. It's only good from minimum of about 8 inches away.
Oh I hear ya. I want a new lense for Christmas too.
 
I know this is the Zoanthid section, but since it is your tank we're speaking of Seapug; what exactly is going on with your Scoly (or Cynarina)? I saw a recent picture of your tank in another section, and is it just me, the scoly was even more healthy and massive than when i saw a pic of it last. :rollface:
Good golly. What are you feeding it, or does it feed itself..small children?
Is that the coral that gets the ray of direct sunshine during the day?

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13341180#post13341180 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by jdckbr
Gets my vote for TOTM...
Absolutely.
 
Thanks again for the compliments.
That red Cynarina is a monster. It responds to food in the water and is usually pretty successful in catching it so that probably does contribute to its size. It does get some direct sun in the late fall and early spring when the sun is low, but hasn't for a few months now.
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=13343886#post13343886 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by seapug
Thanks again for the compliments.
That red Cynarina is a monster. It responds to food in the water and is usually pretty successful in catching it so that probably does contribute to its size. It does get some direct sun in the late fall and early spring when the sun is low, but hasn't for a few months now.
It's so cool and out of this world looking. Gamara vs. the Cynarina. :lol:

Do you have a current fts Seapug?
 
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