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...well, at that point in my life, I was a Malibu kid...so I had never even heard of yuengling...however, its now stocked in my fridge - everytime I visit, I put a 12 pack of cans in the suitcase!

Oooh! Fun! We used to take standard longboards and 40's to the beach with our spinning rods. Ah, how I miss highschool!

Naw - flake food only. Plus, that will give the added benefit of raising the phosphates in the tank too!

well, if tigers are friendly, maybe I can put even more fish in my tank, so long as I have a tiger in there! He'll make sure everyone is friends! I also thought GW's were friendly...see below e.g. -...

Plus, the lepoards are easy to catch! We used to catch them in Malibu as well...lots of fun!

I'm of the belief that you prepare for disaster in this hobby. Without adequate safeguards, things go wrong and die. That said - if you have a controller with the halides - you can automate the lights to turn off, when the temperature gets too hot, if you decide not to get a chiller. I...

Yep - that's why I was going to get a school of them!

Awesome! Ill try to get a school of them when I set up my 40g again. Anyone see any problem with 30ft of fish in a 40g tank heavily stocked with SPS and rock - no swimming room at all? Monzer - I'm gonna move him like any other fish - sprinkle some magic fairy dust on him and give him...

I hope he's reef safe!

I use a generic thick super glue gel, generally purchased on ebay - 3 packs of the large size (like boston aqua farms) - since I also agree, that I destroy the tube of IC gel before its empty.

Ill jump in here for Rich - the feeding or lack of feeding of any of these foods wont "cause" the ich. At the end of the day, your tank and fish in the tank have the ich parasite. However, many fish and tanks have this parasite present and a healthy fish is able to fight off the parasite...

I ended up doing the acid for my 180 gallon - too many aiptasia! And they were everywhere. I just took a 5 gallon bucket, mixed 1:5 vinegar to water and let soak overnight. rinsed in DI for a few days, then into the sump. It worked, but it was a pain!

Mike - one option, if you're willing to remove the rock, is to dip the rock in acid (vinegar or stronger) for a bit - it'll kill everything on the rock, and will be white when you put it back in the tank, but on the bright side, you'll also get rid of any bound phosphate on the rock! -Kyle

Perry, Tank looks great! I love the aquascape and the clean lines! Corals grow, but its a bummer to wait for them - If you lack the patience, I have some for sale. -Kyle

I'd leave the sand in the bottom of the tank, dont disturb and move as is. Then just add water and let the tank run. I'd add Carbon and some filer floss...lots of filter floss and get the sediment out of the water. Once the water clears, vacuum the debris that sits on the top of the sand...

What!!! I swear that the key experience needed was Laser affixation. Sersiously, why post the job if you dont need laser snails, fish, dolphins, crabs, etc.

...lets say I was being a bit facetious.

I qualify...I wonder if they pay near big law salaries?

atlantis aquarium - http://www.atlantisaquarium.net/frg252.html -Kyle

Sorry - that's all the frags I have of the coral... If you are interested in purchasing one - I know that several frags are available through one of our sponsors. -Kyle