Recent content by kreach

LOL... we only converted the tank to freshwater a few months ago, so we're still building when it comes to livestock.

Ok, so I need to find new homes for the puffer and the angel, keep an eye on the gouramis as they get bigger (they're too small to be much of a threat right now) and add more clown loaches (was planning on doing that anyway). The large plecos will be going back to my brother in law sometime...

The angelfish is a little smaller than my palm, so his mouth is EASILY big enough to swallow a neon whole. That solves my mystery then. Thanks guys!

I have a 175 gallon freshwater mixed community tank that I added 10 neon tetras to last weekend. As of tonight, I'm down to 3. :( None of the fish are showing any signs of disease or distress and the neons are the only fish disappearing. They aren't in the overflow boxes or the sump and I...

TARE is generally located in the North Central Texas area, but everyone is welcome. We have meetings/frag swaps every other month. It's all very friendly and casual... get together, talk shop, swap frags and generally have fun with other hobbyists. The meetings are usually held at either an...

Ok, after breaking down our 120 gallon, we have some live rock for sale. It's fully cured (was in an established tank for almost 6 months). There's approximately 200-250 lbs and the pieces are softball sized and larger. We're asking $3 per pound... buy as little or as much as you want/need...

Our tangs and other herbivores seem to like Julian Sprung's Sea Veggies (green or purple) the best of all the dried seaweed sheets.

:eek2: That is a stunning tank... just beautiful! Welcome to AA!

It actually depends on the type of snails. Nassarius snails and conchs are snails that spend most of their time on and in the sandbed. Cerith snails are also good snails for helping keep your sandbed clean. Mephistopheles: What I would recommend is getting a mixture of nassarius and cerith...

Deleted double post... :oops:

Goniopora have a dismal survival rate in home aquariums... although no one is really sure why. On average, they survive about 3 months... which was exactly our experience with the one we owned. Supposedly, the red goniopora are hardier, but I'm not willing to take that chance again.

Button polyps... also known as zooanthids (or zoos for short) :)