FeliciaLynn
Guest
Ok, so in tank news...I just scored an awesome coral!
Although it may look like a gorgonian, its not. Its a spiral wire coral (cirrhipathes sp.) and is part of the group of black corals, which are the corals they use to make black coral jewelry. Turns out they're pretty rare in the aquarium hobby and I got an awesome deal on this one, which is 12" tall, for only $36. They're NPS corals, so they have to be target fed. Apparently they will eat whole mysis shrimp, so I can just give it some shrimp when I feed the seahorses. They'll also eat phytoplankton, cyclopeeze, and ova. Hopefully it does well for me since its such a unique uncommon coral! This will definitely be going into DBTC as soon as I need to frag it! In other news, my titanium grounding probe and moon lights came today. The grounding probe is installed in one of the back chambers, and should eliminate any stray voltage that could stress the seahorses. I have one of these on my main tank as well and think they're great, cheap piece-of-mind. The blue LEDs are perfect as moonlights. They are just an 18" strip of blue LEDs incased in waterproof clear plastic. They have an adhesive back, so I just had to peel off the backing and stick them right onto the bottom of the PC light fixture. They seem to be about the perfect intensity for moon lights. Now I can watch this tank from bed if I'm up late and the lights are already out

Although it may look like a gorgonian, its not. Its a spiral wire coral (cirrhipathes sp.) and is part of the group of black corals, which are the corals they use to make black coral jewelry. Turns out they're pretty rare in the aquarium hobby and I got an awesome deal on this one, which is 12" tall, for only $36. They're NPS corals, so they have to be target fed. Apparently they will eat whole mysis shrimp, so I can just give it some shrimp when I feed the seahorses. They'll also eat phytoplankton, cyclopeeze, and ova. Hopefully it does well for me since its such a unique uncommon coral! This will definitely be going into DBTC as soon as I need to frag it! In other news, my titanium grounding probe and moon lights came today. The grounding probe is installed in one of the back chambers, and should eliminate any stray voltage that could stress the seahorses. I have one of these on my main tank as well and think they're great, cheap piece-of-mind. The blue LEDs are perfect as moonlights. They are just an 18" strip of blue LEDs incased in waterproof clear plastic. They have an adhesive back, so I just had to peel off the backing and stick them right onto the bottom of the PC light fixture. They seem to be about the perfect intensity for moon lights. Now I can watch this tank from bed if I'm up late and the lights are already out























