Pics - getting better with my camera

jacksonpt

New member
Finally starting to get some of the manual controls figured out on my camera, and since work is quiet today I figured I'd post a new batch of mostly boring pictures.

Typical FTS
FTS1.jpg


FTS from the side (also the view from my favorite chair in the adjoining family room)...
FTS2.jpg


Blastos
Blastos.jpg


Blue Polyps - I wish these would start spreading...
BluePolyps.jpg


Candy Cane
CandyCane.jpg


Favia
Favia.jpg


ORA Red Gonipora
Gonipora.jpg


Green Branching Hammer (would like to replace this with a walling hammer)
GreenHammer.jpg


Purple-Tipped Branching Hammer
PurpleHammer.jpg
 
Green Torch
GreenTorch.jpg


Pink-Tipped Torch
PinkTippedTorch.jpg


Purple Torch
PurpleTorch.jpg


Midas Blenny
MidasBlenny.jpg


Mystery Wrasse
MysteryWrasse.jpg


Purple Undata Monti
PurpleMonti.jpg


Yellow Undata Monti
YellowMonti.jpg


Toadstools
Toadstools.jpg
 
sharp pix

what exactly are the "blue polyps".... or what family of corals?

I would place LPS/softies low and the SPS up (on rocks). This has to do with flow as well as lighting.

I've always had a problem with keeping planktivores well fed and fat. Midas Blenny is skinny here as well. Must fatten it up. ON mysids.
 
sharp pix

what exactly are the "blue polyps".... or what family of corals?

I would place LPS/softies low and the SPS up (on rocks). This has to do with flow as well as lighting.

I've always had a problem with keeping planktivores well fed and fat. Midas Blenny is skinny here as well. Must fatten it up. ON mysids.

Not sure on the blue polyps, got them in a trade.

I generally agree, but my experience has been different. Some things seem to burn (bleach) when placed high even though the common belief is that they like higher light (milis, for example). Some of my lps and softies can't get enough light, so I start everything low and move them up until they start to complain to establish their "comfort zone". Once I know that I can find a permanent home for them.

Yea, he's getting better. I had a bully of a blenny (sold to me as a lawnmower, but not really a lawnmower) that basically had the midas in hiding all the time. Now that the bully is gone, the midas is out and eating often and already looking better.
 
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