Post Your Tank Photos

Beautiful Tangs Zef. Thanks again.

Airdog- I like how healthy your gorgonian looks. Can you tell us what you are feeding it?

I like how this shot shows how your corals have matured happily together. Thanks for contributing Marc.

I had the pleasure of taking some pics of Kraylen's tank the other night. We spotted this spaghetti worm roaming around and I did the best I could with the 55mm lens I had. Does anyone know what type of anemone his skunk is hosting?

DSC_0041-terebellidpolychaete.jpg


DSC_0047Amphiprionperideraion.jpg


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I started a thread showing some growth shots but I figured I'd contribute to this one too. Don't mind the graphics..this was made to go on our office website. We have the tank setup in the gym area. Patients love it.

new-tank.jpg
 
Brad- your reef never ceases to impress me. So many healthy fishes and massive colonies.. What kind of wrasse is that in your last shot?

Cool graphic work Louis- that is awesome that your patients get to enjoy your reef. I bet it really changes some of the dynamics of your office.
Thanks for sharing gentlemen.
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=14713130#post14713130 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by klepto
Brad- your reef never ceases to impress me. So many healthy fishes and massive colonies.. What kind of wrasse is that in your last shot?

Cool graphic work Louis- that is awesome that your patients get to enjoy your reef. I bet it really changes some of the dynamics of your office.
Thanks for sharing gentlemen.

Thank you Klepto, It's not an easy task to try and keep pristine water with so many fish, but I love it. Its what I love to do.
That last fish pictured is my latest fish I aquired last week. Hard to find, and even harder to keep it alive and thriving in an aquarium, but so far so good. It's a Choati Leopard wrasse,(Macropharyngodon choati) , it originates from Australian waters.
 
Thanks for posting BLKTANG. Did you intend for the partial BB? Nice Zoanthids- I wish I could see all the colors and shapes a bit better. If you are using a post processing program, adjusting your white balance to a warmer setting will help with the blue caste the actinics put over your images. Also, use a tripod or another stable surface to shoot from to get a crisp focus (lining up parallel with your display window helps). These are just my observations- every monitor is different so if they look how you want them to, ignore my input.
 
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Jmoore- cool Shoal Tang. Thanks for posting. I agree with BLKTANG. if you use photobucket to host your image then the RC size restrictions dont apply and you can post a fullsized image. you just have to copy the image tag over from photobucket.
 
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