Well, while they are figuring things out with the server, take a look here, of course it's weaker than on that site:
Tonya
Not bad. The hard rhyme is beautiful, but I've seen prettier ones.
Richard
this is just a teaser for me
Angel628
The ReefCentral forum has completely stopped working, maybe later.
Jessica5016
Here is what they write: "We'll be right back."
Angel628
Here, take a look at this too:
Alicia5489
already working
Robert1845
Beautiful.
Daniel
But for some reason, I prefer a soft riff. Or a mixed one) But a hard one is very difficult to take care of, as I understand it...
Joshua8425
Yes, but this is something to strive for.
Melinda
The SPS specialist is certainly more complex in content.
Brooke
The aquariums in messages 155 and 156 do not exist, but the memory of them remains on the internet; I saw them all in person at the installation site. The first one, after ten years of existence, was dismantled, and now a more modern reef is in its place; I participated a bit in the installation.
Gabriel
And what about the photos? Are there any photos?!
Natasha
I do have photos, but I usually don't show fresh stones in just salted water; once the reef grows, then there will be something to show.
Mitchell7972
I have a link opening.
Lisa
It's already opening for everyone, but it didn't open before. Well, we're waiting.
Danielle8118
I will try not to disappoint you in your expectations.
Jennifer7578
Beautiful, but judging by the colors, some photos have been edited in Photoshop (the colors are saturated). In any case, it's a great effort by great people!
Karen81
I wonder, which photos are photoshopped? Sometimes the owner of the reef sees their aquarium exactly like that. Achieving such colors is all about experience and practice.
Amy1672
post 24 photo 1
the zebra is this color... either they messed up the lighting or the camera...
Caitlin3279
This is what an aquarium looks like illuminated by red lamps, for example, Fuji from KZ.
Amy5468
A normal zebra, apparently you haven't seen such a fish alive, it's got such a scarlet look in life, and it's also fine on the reef.
Brooke3987
I won't argue.
Stacey4437
and that's right, when you pass a few such zebras through the aquarium, then you can discuss its color
Tricia7885
I won't argue for two reasons:
1. The topic of color is provocative in itself and leads to scandals.
2. I've seen quite a few, and one is sitting just a meter away from me. The colors are bright but not so muted.
P.S. ...there's a photo of my zebra on the log website in the corresponding section. In reality, she is lighter than in my own photos... I didn't optimize anything and posted the pictures as they are.
With that, I will stop commenting and won't clutter the topic with my nonsense.
Sharon
Пожалуйста, предоставьте текст, который вы хотите перевести.
Julie3950
This was at the end of 2006, and it was disassembled at the beginning of 2010, while new ones are currently only for myself. When it grows up and gains weight, it will be interesting to show.
Cassandra1840
Thank you.
Leslie
What is the volume of the aquifer in question?
Wanda666
Beautiful photos at sea:
Tracy4603
I am contemplating this aquarium - there are many bold decisions, and judging by the corals, they are quite justified. If I'm not mistaken, there are enough shaded areas, but the corals in them are pleasing in color and condition. Can I get more precise information about this system?
Ronald
You could see such things live before, but now with these sharks that bite off legs, it's kind of scary... Now you can only look at them in an aquarium.
The website is very useful in that it provides names for coral photos, unlike many albums that only have photo numbers.
Amber1273
Especially considering that it was collected in 1999, but now it is gone and instead, another more modern reef is growing. What data are you interested in?
Amber1273
A series of LPS is interesting. Especially the first, lower half. The light intensity and its spectrum are intriguing.
What were the growth rates of the LPS and what type of support was provided - reactor, feeding with live food?
Christopher1252
All the corals of interest continue their lives, but in different reefs, except for the brain coral (the second one in the photo), which has returned; it has grown to this size in 10 years from a small frag. The light has always been Giesemann 3*250+ (initially 2*36) MH lamps, Aquamedic 10000 line, and then after changing the fixture, 2*80 actinics. There has always been calcium reactor, no carbon or anti-phosphates, and feeding has only been with dry foods.