Trichome's 118g NPS Project
- Thread starter Trichome
- Start date
Thank you.
I was looking back on some of the older photos and I think it might be time for me to try and show some growth from over the years. I am just amazed at the growth i have gotten from some of the coral. I will try to get it updated soon.
9thwonder
Member
Please do. Looking forward to see your progress.
Hi Trichome, I love your tankWhat is that between the two dendro colonies in the second to last photo?
If your talking about the white thing i am not 100% sure. I got it at a LFS for pretty cheap.
no kidding - it's pretty spectacular. If anyone else knows, please chime in.
Green_fishy
New member
Beautiful corals
kungfuujew
New member
this is awesome!!! thanks for the share!
Inspiring stuff here, loved every bit of the read, utterly amazing, it's people like you who will drive others to achieve feats like this or perhaps greater!
From the Ultimate Multi Mantis Kingdom, we tip our hammers and spears to you
Thank you so much. I checked out your thread and its awesome. I have never seen so many mantis in one place.
Thank you for the compliment. I have had a couple of great influences. Aquabacs & Mike Cao's (uhuru) build threads have really paved the road for me. uhuru's tank even won TOTM
I fragged some of the dendros from the pictures above. During the process i somehow ended up with a piece of dendro with no mouth. The little piece was about a quarter of an inch big and had skin on both sides of it. I decided to glue this piece onto a chunk of rubble rock and see what happens. I figured it would either slowly recede into nothingness or in order for it to survive it would have to grow a head. I took a close look at it today (1 month later) and noticed is now has a head! You can see how much the skin receded. This is the best picture i could take. Its a top down shot i took with a point and shoot waterproof camera. As far as i know this is a new undocumented occurrence.
This is the best picture i could take. Its a top down shot i took with a point and shoot waterproof camera.
This is the best picture i could take. Its a top down shot i took with a point and shoot waterproof camera.
I fragged some of the dendros from the pictures above. During the process i somehow ended up with a piece of dendro with no mouth. The little piece was about a quarter of an inch big and had skin on both sides of it. I decided to glue this piece onto a chunk of rubble rock and see what happens. I figured it would either slowly recede into nothingness or in order for it to survive it would have to grow a head. I took a close look at it today (1 month later) and noticed is now has a head! You can see how much the skin receded. This is the best picture i could take. Its a top down shot i took with a point and shoot waterproof camera. As far as i know this is a new undocumented occurrence.
This is the best picture i could take. Its a top down shot i took with a point and shoot waterproof camera.
I've actually had Tubastraea do the same thing - where small chunks of flesh would become attached to the rockwork. A head would eventually develop.
I always thought this was a means of propagation for them.
IMG_5633
*UPDATE* The above picture shows what i thought was new heads starting out. They never formed a head and the dendro still has only one head.
I had a mass bristle worm spawn last night in my tank about an hour before the lights went out. Here is the video:
That's awesome!!
