Manufacturer Descriptions, Directions, Cautions, Hints.




Banggai Cardinal (1.5-2.5")



Zoo Med Can O' Shrimp
(1.2 oz.; Fresh)

  Back   Home > *Fish & Tank Care    (Subscribe)

> >|

Algae
( Added:Fri Apr 28 2006) popular

10 out of 10 stars (1 vote)

  Almost every aquarium is plagued at some point by an "algae bloom." "Algae blooms" can be fueled by excess light, especially sunlight, and excess nutrients, especially nitrate and phosphate buildup. Thus "algae blooms" can often be prevented by regular water changes and placing the tank away from direct sunlight. There are several types of algae common in the aquarium:

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

Algae and Fungi
( Added:Fri Jan 13 2006) popular

10 out of 10 stars (1 vote)

  The algae comprise several different groups of organisms, which are not in the kingdom plantae but in the kingdom protista, that produce energy through photosynthesis. The most conspicuous are the seaweeds, multicellular algae that often closely resemble terrestrial plants, but as stated above are not plants, found among the green, red, and brown algae. These and other algal groups also include various single-celled creatures and forms that are simple collections of cells, without differentiated tissues. Many can move about, and some

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

Aquarium
( Added:Fri Jan 13 2006) popular

10 out of 10 stars (1 vote)

  An aquarium (plural aquariums or aquaria) is a clear-sided container (typically constructed of glass or high-strength plastic) in which water-dwelling plants and animals (usually fish, and sometimes invertebrates, as well as amphibians, marine mammals, and reptiles) are kept in captivity, often for public display; or it is an establishment featuring such displays. Aquarium keeping is a popular hobby around the world, with about 60 million enthusiasts worldwide. From the 1850s, when the predecessor of the modern aquarium was first developed as a novel curiosity, the ranks of aquarists have swelled as more sophisticated systems including lighting and filtration systems were developed to keep aquarium fish

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

Aquarium Water Changes... the right way
( Added:Mon Jul 31 2006) popular

10 out of 10 stars (1 vote)

  Water changes....we all do them, or should be doing them. Yet, are they being done for the benefit of the animals, or for the convenience of the hobbyist? Water changes involve more than just removing water from the tank, as we shall see.

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

Biological loading
( Added:Fri Jan 13 2006) popular

10 out of 10 stars (1 vote)

  Biological loading is a measure of the burden placed on the aquarium ecosystem by its living inhabitants. High biological loading in an aquarium represents a more complicated tank ecology, which in turn means that equilibrium is easier to perturb. In addition, there are several fundamental constraints on biological loading based on the size of an aquarium. The surface area of water exposed to air limits dissolved oxygen intake by the tank. The capacity of nitrifying bacteria is limited by the

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

Cycling
( Added:Fri Jan 13 2006) popular

  New aquaria also do not usually have the required populations of bacteria for the handling of nitrogen waste. In a process called cycling, aquarists cultivate these bacteria as fish and other producers of nitrogen waste are gradually added to the tank over the course of several weeks. Aquarists use several different methods

Rate It Review It Send To A Friend! Bookmark It

> >|



Black Volitan Lionfish

 


Shaggy Frogfish

Powered by: LinskSQL 1998-2007 SSan.com - Roussel Enterprises All Rights Reserved -- Design by: Roussel-Enterprises