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Julia
Joseph8842
It's very good that you finally made the decision!!! The more aquariums are showcased on the forum, the better... Everything looks great, but it would be nice to add a description of the system as well...
Luis3725
Very beautiful! What is the age of the system, what equipment is used? What is the volume of the sump? More photos... preferably of the overflow system.
Jose
launched in September 2007, everything I knew about the equipment is written above, I don't know the volume of the sump, somewhere around 70*60*40, it's unlikely to get a photo of the overflow system, I'll try later, if there's something specific you're interested in, I'll try to describe it.
Michael5242
Something is off with your list of fish. The photo shows yellow zebrasomas, clownfish, and foxfaces.
Kimberly3727
The anemone for acellularis is called HETERACTIS!!! That's why they don't settle in this one!
Barbara
I also see Trachyphyllia! (the brain coral is Favia)
Colin1418
Frostbites - Sheramia nematoptera! Blue fish - Chrysurus parasema!
Spencer7805
Well, yes, it doesn't match. There is one zebrasoma, I won't argue, the fox is also known as L. magnifica, and those five are Neeleoris magnifika.
Bonnie
I just got this actinia from Tkach Rey, he said it would settle. So I'll wait a little longer, hoping he didn't deceive me.
Chad9037
If they don't get into it, I'm ready to take it (only if it hasn't died). As I understood, all the "mince" was introduced almost at the same time. There is a compatibility table for clowns and anemones on my website in the links - check what kind of anemone it is and whether it is compatible with the ocellaris. In general, in my opinion, you couldn't choose a dumber clown than the ocellaris for a cartoon - there is no dumber. My advice is to get rid of the ocellaris and introduce bicolor, mourning, or premnas...
Nicole7268
I'm also fed up with the fish biting my hand when I put it in the aquarium if I don't feed them. Last week, it bit me until I bled on the third try...
Cheyenne2747
I hope it won't die; it sat on its stone for about a week, then started migrating around the aquarium, every day in a new spot, and now it seems to have settled down. The thing is, if it comes to taking it away, I can't imagine how to detach it from that stone, as it's the base for all the stones.
I tried to follow the compatibility link, but it said that the server is no longer available; maybe I selected something wrong?
Carrie1606
A slight complication, a brown coating has appeared on the surface based on the singularity, which grows on it; if you try to remove it from the trunk, it feels like you are peeling the bark off a tree. What could this be?
Marie5348
Buy a solution of LUGOL at the pharmacy. Pour seawater into a basin and add it (I don't know how much - I just add it by eye. The water should be yellow-orange in color) and buy a sinularia, rinse the area well and put it back in the aquarium. In general, sinularia is a very hardy coral.
Jill1815
It is possible to direct the flow towards the singularity.
Jason5071
I soaked it in Lugol's solution, placed it higher up towards the light, not in the current, otherwise it started to crumble around the base. Everything that crumbled was washed away in the "container," and I had to secure it slightly with a rubber band. Some branches came back to life after being placed in the aquarium.
Now, another question: tomorrow I will be rearranging the rocks because I didn't think right away that I wouldn't be able to clean the glass from the side that is open. I will also change the location of the corals.
So, where do you recommend placing the brain coral, on the bottom or higher up towards the light? Right now, it is positioned somewhere in the middle.
Tara2761
put it on, but it got even worse for her over time
Andrew4194
singularity to a calm place, brain maximally higher
Mario
I did as instructed, bought it once in Lugol's solution, during bathing the sonularia split into two parts, I attached it with a rubber band to the stones, it has already grown back and is doing well.
The brain coral also really likes it, practically 2 centimeters from the surface; at first, the edges were slightly damaged, but now everything has been covered with a mantle.
I acquired a carpet anemone of bright green color, but I can't understand why it seems so sluggish, constantly retracting and resembling jelly. Are there any recommendations on what to do with it (closer to the light or in the shade, with current or not, etc.)?
Lisa
Leave the actinia alone; it will find its own place, and it's very difficult to influence its choice.
Andrew4194
Damn, it’s not moving, sometimes it gathers, sometimes it spreads out, but it’s all kind of sluggish; I saw how it was in another aquarium, a complete opposite.
Russell8484
It's clear that it's not blooming well since the aquarium is only 3 months old; in six months, it will be the right time for her. Right now, it's too early for her to be there and live; she is very stressed, and the water quality is still not in proper condition.
Daniel132
I slightly disagree... here is a 900-liter aquarium that is 2 months old... it's fully stocked (a bunch of corals are feeling great). About two weeks ago, I added an anemone... it's doing quite well... although the Premnas haven't settled in it - I might risk adding a couple more Bicinthus (Clarks)... I can post a photo of the anemone in a few days.
Jenny
Pavel, each aquarium is unique. There are many different nuances regarding the chemical composition of the water, lighting, filtration, etc. Some fish thrive immediately, while others take longer to feel better.
Brent5588
I agree. Just forget this stereotype about "introducing Actinia only after six months."
Jeanne
It is indeed better to plant an anemone in the aquarium after about 4-6 months; it adapts much better. Although there are different types of anemones, most of them handle transplantation better in an established aquarium.
Nicholas2252
I planted an anemone in the old aquarium after 4 months, and the next day... it got sucked into the pump... it died.
So what was the point of waiting so long?
Mitchell3177
In general, it tore the anemone apart, or rather it fell apart by itself, released some goo, and then at one moment filled the entire aquarium with itself (in pieces).