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04/16/2016, 07:20 PM | #5001 | |
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______________________________________ Jan. '11 TOTM Manhattan Reefs Current Tank Info: 500g & 200g acrylic DTs/2 separate reef systems |
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04/16/2016, 10:26 PM | #5002 |
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Location: Boulder, Colorado
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No no I hear all the kids are using tinder these days.... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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75 gal, 20 L using as sump, MP40Qd , Eheim 1260 Return,Royal Exclusiv Bubble King Mini 160,Kamoer FX-STP Calcium Reactor Setup, ATI Sunpower 6x54W |
04/17/2016, 09:17 AM | #5003 |
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Location: Western Ct, NYC
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geez Alfie, now everybody knows, , the secret is out! ugh, makes me , lol....
in addition to the above, the truth is probably closer to-we ask questions, (and, lol, in my pathetic case, I usually then ask them the same questions over again because I forgot or did not understand their reply) pester, bother, make general nuisances, and pitas out of ourselves, and we buy fish! |
04/17/2016, 09:18 AM | #5004 |
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04/22/2016, 03:56 PM | #5005 |
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04/22/2016, 04:10 PM | #5006 |
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04/22/2016, 04:18 PM | #5007 |
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04/22/2016, 06:10 PM | #5008 | |
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
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04/22/2016, 06:12 PM | #5009 |
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So Jealous!!! Is that the Gem hybrid in the pic above? The blue is from something else or is that actually there?
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
04/23/2016, 11:23 AM | #5010 |
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05/02/2016, 06:12 AM | #5011 |
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05/02/2016, 09:52 AM | #5012 |
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05/02/2016, 05:58 PM | #5013 |
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I need to get one of those for when I get my green moray. Would be a cool shot!
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05/03/2016, 04:52 PM | #5014 |
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Very cool Ted. Where did you get it? How does it do in flow areas?
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
05/04/2016, 09:18 AM | #5016 | |
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
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05/04/2016, 08:01 PM | #5017 |
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Location: Delaware
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Gorgeous hybrid Angel... BTW if anyone here gets this submarine camera, can you please let us know how was the video and picture quality. Like to get one but need to see a good video or picture of it. The sample video in that link was not great. Thanks.....
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200G (96"x22"x22") FOWLR 135G(72"x24"x24") FOWLR Last edited by LamboBoy; 05/04/2016 at 08:20 PM. |
05/05/2016, 11:07 AM | #5018 | |
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Fish are not disposable commodities, but a worthwhile investment that can be maintained and enjoyed for many years, providing one is willing to take the time to understand their requirements and needs Current Tank Info: 625g, 220g sump, RD3 230w, Vectra L1 on a closed loop, 3 MP60s, MP40. Several QTs |
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05/05/2016, 05:59 PM | #5019 |
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05/05/2016, 06:00 PM | #5020 | |
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05/05/2016, 06:00 PM | #5021 |
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05/05/2016, 06:02 PM | #5022 | |
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05/05/2016, 06:04 PM | #5023 |
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05/05/2016, 06:18 PM | #5024 |
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just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in...
all it took was a single rhinecanthus hybrid... thanks Barnett, and thanks for delivering it to my door! see you soon! the write-up from another site, by boy genius, Joe Rowlett or Joe Fish... RVS Fishworld never ceases to amaze with some of the unique piscine treasures they haul up from the Philippines. Featured here are a pair of one-of-a-kind catches that warrant discussion, as these unusual specimens represent some extraordinarily rare aberrations to rather common species. The semicircular markings are vaguely reminescent of L. lunulata, though the similarities are likely atavistic. The semicircular markings are vaguely reminiscent of L. lunula, though the similarities are likely atavistic. The most exciting of the bunch is this Rhinecanthus triggerfish. We know this genus primarily for the familiar Humahuma or Picasso Trigger, but in total there are a half-dozen other species, most of which enter the aquarium trade on occasion and some of which (e.g. R. lunula, R. cinereus) go for a hefty price. The fish in question doesn’t appear to belong to any of the recognized species, and it’s all but certain that this isn’t some newly discovered species, so we next need to ask whether this might be a hybrid. The most likely culprits for such an interspecies pairing are the Blackbelly Triggerfish (R. verrucosus), the Wedge-tail Triggerfish (R. rectangularis) and the aforementioned Picasso Triggerfish (R. aculeatus). All three range throughout the Pacific, and the only other species found here, R. abyssus, is a distinctively elongated fish known only from three specimens. When we examine these three species, it seems clear that the Wedge-tail has nothing to do with our fish, leaving us with the likely parents being a R. verrucosus and R. aculeatus. Still, very little about this individual’s patterning hints at a clear relationship to the Picasso’s characteristic markings, which could argue for this merely being an aberrant specimen of the Blackbelly Triggerfish. Ultimately, genetic analysis is the final arbiter on such matters. This koi damsel was collected in the same area...pretty cool! Also by Joe Rowlett/Joe Fish... The Dascyllus damselfish seen here is another oddball, showing the same sort of koi-like patterns that often leads to exorbitant prices in more desirable groups. There have been Koi Coral Beauty Angelfish, Koi Scopas Tangs, Koi Passer Angelfish, and the famous inbred koi population of the Queen Angelfish endemic to St. Paul’s Rock in the Central Atlantic…. but this might be the first koi damselfish on record. It’s hard to say whether this is a hybrid or just a severe chromatic aberration. I’d lean towards the latter scenario, but it’d be hard to rule out this being the hybrid of two widespread Indo-Pacific species, the Three-spot Damselfish (D. trimaculatus) and the Reticulated Damselfish (D. reticulatus). Of course, there’s less of a market for an aggressive species of inexpensive damselfish than there is for the other known koi aberrations, so it’s hard to say how much a specimen like this is worth. Last edited by humaguy; 05/05/2016 at 06:23 PM. Reason: added info |
05/06/2016, 05:03 PM | #5025 |
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