JAR said:My ears were burning.
Nice little thread you have going.
Tank looks killer.
I'm kinda bummed right now because I thought the Giants were going to come from behind and get the Padres tonight.
Dang!
iCon said:You know - as a Giants fan, disappointment is nothing new..unfortunately. But think about how much better this game was compared to a game where Zito pitches 8 innings of 4 hit ball, gives up one run...and get the ND or the loss because our bullpen served it to them on a silver plate. ( THOSE games are TORTURE. Or Lince going 8 1/3 and getting the loss. Such good starting pitching...Ok. I'm done.
screebo said:A real light bulb went on when I saw these great pics. My new Panasonic camera is waterproof to 30 feet and I've yet to use it under the water of my tank. All this time I've been shooting through the glass. Well, I'm gonna play now! Must have had a brain hick-up to not think of it. Great shots of a very nice looking bunch of livestock! Great work and you get a gold star on your chart!
GreshamH said:Those are collonista snails, not babies of something. Those are near if not, full size. Algal grazers.
http://reefkeeping.com/issues/2004-05/rs/index.php
GreshamH said:have you read the article I posted? It talks about them in there
from that article:GreshamH said:Those are collonista snails, not babies of something. Those are near if not, full size. Algal grazers.
http://reefkeeping.com/issues/2004-05/rs/index.php
Collonista [Link 1, 2] (Figure 10)
Collonista are "mini-Turbo snails." They are seldom purchased by hobbyists, but are relatively common in reef tanks anyway, because they appear to hitchhike in on live rock or in some live sand. When hobbyists first see them, they presume them to be "baby" grazers of some sort. Instead, they have some of these animals. They reach a maximum adult size of about 1/4th inch (6 mm) in height and diameter. They are often tan to white and have mottled brown color patterns on the shell. They can be distinguished from all other Trochoideans by their small size and the presence of a small pit or hole in the center of the calcareous operculum that plugs the aperture. They reproduce well in aquaria, and are quite good grazers. If present in large numbers, they may effectively replace all other grazers in our systems.
iCon said:2. EARTHQUAKES. While I was gone there was a small one and well, that got me thinking. How to prepare for an earthquake. Obviously, there's no earthquake-proof fish tank but I'm sure there are things one can do that can help. Any ideas? I've heard horror stories of 200g in wall tanks completely breaking and would like to avoid that misfortune once I get a place where I can cut up the walls as I please.
JAR said:iCon said:2. EARTHQUAKES. While I was gone there was a small one and well, that got me thinking. How to prepare for an earthquake. Obviously, there's no earthquake-proof fish tank but I'm sure there are things one can do that can help. Any ideas? I've heard horror stories of 200g in wall tanks completely breaking and would like to avoid that misfortune once I get a place where I can cut up the walls as I please.
Don't say that stuff!
It's like talking about a no hitter in the 7th inning or something.