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It almost looks like a type of tunicate with the inlets and how it's see through.

On page 94, there is a pretty amazing picture. Person wrote into the magazine with a question about his SPS corals. The SPS corals were getting white and he noticed some white things grazing on them and eating them. When he tried to remove them, he practically had to break a whole branch off as...

Yeah, I would def. check with Marco first as he's a sponsor and all. The BFS is nice stuff from what I hear. Would be nice to get them to sponsor the site maybe.

I'll add any UV sterilizer ever. Have never done jack-all for me.

I know that everyone who's ever gotten the rock from him has loved it. I've seen tanks with it and it is nice, porous rock. I have also read that it might take you ages to get your rock. If he isn't shipping any time soon, check bulkreefsupply.com and check out their Eco Rock. It's dried base...

First 3 from smcooler, 2nd two from AO. :)

Get a few Koralias. They move a lot of water but in a pretty soft, dispersing way. A few 2s would be good in your tank.

GREAT elegance, Wendy. These newer imports from Austrailia are shipped and collected in a much better manner than their Indo-Pacific counterparts. They are still not the world's easiest coral to keep, but yours looks very happy where you have it.

Go with Wellness Core, Phyl. Or Innova. Two of the best. Hungry Puppy stocks both as well and has free delivery (or maybe it's a few dollars now?).

Updated pics (as of 1/26/2009) New Zoas/Palys: (Not sure of name of orange ones -- From Rommel, Jokers Palys, Mohawks) (Not sure of names -- Don't think AOGs) (Not sure of these names either!) Full Tank Shot: PS Sorry for having not the greatest images. Did not have my tri-pod on me.

Also, this is a fantastic article on Gonis. http://www.advancedaquarist.com/2005/10/aafeature2

Not all of them are completely photosynthetic. If they were, they wouldn't starve in our tanks -- which is the leading cause of Goni death.

Gonis/Alvis tend to last 6-12 months and then die off. I've had very good success with them, though. The cultured colored ones are much easier to take care of, generally. Mine always loved to eat cyclops. Use a pipette to feed the heads very slowlyyyy so they don't retract right away. They...

They are great corals (hardy as hell) if you can find an initially healthy one. There are lots of good stories about the ones coming out of Austrailia lately.

I run the NeoZeo out of a Kent Phosphate reactor with a Mini-Jet pump. Pretty simple set-up :)

Actually traded it out a while back. Traded it to smcooler who in turn traded or sold it to calaxea. It's on it's 4th owner now (as long as jazzsam was the 1st, IIRC). If you get a healthy one, they will do great. The problem is FINDING a healthy one.

Don't need the lab on my end this semester as I'm a bio major. ;)

Blue Buffalo isn't worth the price, IMO. Especially with working with the product for a while now. I vastly prefer Wellness (especially the Core for dry and the 95% meat for wet -- and both are 6 star products to Blue's 4 and 5). Quality dog food but a bit overrated. Still one of the better...

Most vets recommend Science Diet. It's a terrible food. I work at Petco and I try my hardest to get people off of that garbage. Personally, I use Wellness Core for my dogs. It's one of the 6-star products. It's truly a tremendous food.

I used to use TM's Pro Reef salt. Great salt, but the price was seriously high. Switched to Seachem's reef salt and I love it. Plus it's a LOT cheaper.