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http://www.limpitsreef.com/Cree-Royal-Blue-LED-Flashlight.html

Awesome pics! (and they can make a horror flick on full grown coconut crabs!!!!)

Radioactive goober chalice. 0:)

You can probably get away with a 1/2" return and 3/4" drain and use a smaller pump like the eheim 1046 (, and use the MP10 to make up the flow difference. http://www.marinedepot.com/pumps_eheim_universal_hobby_powerheads_information-ap.html#1046_1048_1250

Without knowing which garden cube, I can only give comparative numbers. http://reefcentral.com/calc/drain.php My elos 70 (~55gal) had an eheim 1260 return as a stand alone for flow which was fine for a reef. I now use a 1250 which is fine for the FW planted tank, and fine for a reef...

Technically, I'd say no. In the spirit of things, you'll have to answer that for yourself. The non-qualifying list is basically to keep plain Jane, very prolific and very widely distributed plague corals off the trade tables.

A tiny bit of basic math, and a simple measurement of time to dispense 1 cup of liquid, and you can do equal time dosing :)

Since all transactions have a status, a true dead thread to be archived is one where every coral is listed as dead or the owner of the frag is MIA. I wonder how many frags out there are actually active, but sorta forgotten about in a tank.

The actual swap I believe lasts around 1.5hrs, however the time people start to show up and check in corals, till when all the schmoozing is over, might double that time. ..at least that is what my memory tells me :)

You'll have a good time :) Keep in mind that you need 3 different qualifying species. If you only bring in 5 frags of the same coral, that counts as 1 of 3 types/species for the entry requirement.

Robert didn't charge you a fee. That is all with paypal and their mode of operation.

^

Flushing only removes what is on the air side of the skinned over glue. Solvent still in the glue will continue to leach out till ...it is done leaching :P How much this effects the tank, is something I don't know for sure, but likely, small amounts are not an issue.

carbonic acid is basically protonated CO2. RO/DI water has nothing to buffer it, so it's pH is easily effected by acid. Salt water has a lot (relatively speaking) of buffer capacity, so disolved CO2 has a much smaller effect on pH. Acidified (from CO2), non- buffered water, while low in...

I used to use the double float from autotopoff.com and it worked flawlessly. Just a little bulky if you are space limited. I then went with the Elos one...cause it came with my Elos. Worked fine as well. Actually, I might still have this one in the garage in my box of "extra stuff."...

The solvents are pretty volatile. I'd give it the sniff test after 15 min

using a semi known pH of a solution to verify something designed as a calibration is a wee bit backwards. By the nature of buffered solutions, the standard will be far more reliable than your household solution. Stick with calibration packets. They are cheap and won't poison your probe.

If you get a custom stand, make sure it'll fit through your doorway ;)

Agreed with just getting single use calibration packets. Not worth the hassle.

If there is to be something, I'm sure you'll see something when they have something to say and not sooner ;)