• Live feed for marine hydrobionts

  • Michael826

Since this topic interests many, I suggest sharing ideas and experiences on it. I will start by saying that the variety of living organisms that can be used as live food for marine aquariums is quite extensive. This includes various types of phytoplankton, zooplankton, small crustaceans, worms, other invertebrates, and so on. All of them have different effects on the inhabitants and balance in the marine aquarium, possess varying nutritional values, serve as food for different species of marine animals, and require different conditions for cultivation and maintenance. I invite everyone interested to discuss this very interesting and quite important topic.

Diana3118

Once I read a forum saga that began with an attempt to cultivate wild brackish water phytoplankton and ended with the Artemia fed with the resulting greens being eaten all at once. The moral is that one should think ahead about the required volumes of cultivators.

Darrell7542

The small marsh midge lived for a very long time, up until the emergence of the mosquito.

Heather9815

I finished writing the conclusion of the article.

Barbara8192

I often receive interesting questions in private messages. To the best of my knowledge, I try to answer them, and I will also occasionally copy the question and answer here for all of us. I think it will be interesting. This way, we can learn about small nuances that are not mentioned in articles but are still important.

Sara4035

I think both the inquirer and the responder will appreciate the addition to the answer and the discussion from all knowledgeable participants.

Christopher8654

More specifically, I recommend storing the phytochemical for no more than 2 months for the best results in application.

Aaron6112

Write about corals that feed on phytoplankton. I've heard about gonioporas, that they can't survive without phytoplankton. What other LPS are there? I just received phytoplankton from you, and I will try adding it to the sump. I want to see the reaction of catalaphyllia; it feeds on zooplankton in nature, but perhaps without phytoplankton, there won't be the type of zooplankton it consumes. In general, I will report the results later.

Andrea9320

I will share my thoughts on your questions a little later and provide a translation of an interesting article.

Kendra2262

Greetings to all fighters against unwanted dino)) Here is my experience on the reef central: My joint experience is approximately the same, the difference is as follows: at the end of the phytoplankton addition cycle, complete darkness for 3 days with the addition of rotifers L and a gradual return to normal lighting. As for the samples, the dominant zooplankton is rotifers, dino was not detected. However, in other systems, the experience has not always been so successful. It may have depended on the type of dino. Anyone with experience in this matter, feel free to join.

Brianna

Why send it to Riffcentral when this is our person from this forum... A journey lasting 2 years Riff 130-60-65sh

Daniel8015

Cool) I didn't know he was ours)

Darrell7542

This is Sanya ) How can you not know him ) I currently have dinoflagellates that have left after a major shading, but I understand perfectly how many cysts I have in the system. And cysts can wait for six months or a year, but I don't want to wait that long ) According to information from various forums, hungry copepods eat them (the cysts). That's why I want to buy both phyto and zoo from you - first fatten the zoo on phyto - and then a hungry diet encourages the zoo to eat the dinoflagellate cysts. Something like that.