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Yup I still go it.

Thanks, Greg

If you are going to treat for worms and parasites it is best done in a separate system. Even after these procedures are done it is still a huge risk mixing wild and captive seahorses. Here is the procedure for treating your seahorse. Each medication should be used for 1 week before starting the...

Ok I'll let ya know if I can make it.

You going Saturday or Sunday?

Mark, nothing has been planned as of yet. I would love to do another trip like we have in the past, jut not sure what kind of time folks have with MACNA coming up. I am gonna try to make it up there this weekend maybe. Just need to see what my schedule, the tides and the weather look like for...

Both stores are now gone. You are referring to Aquarium Discounts and In Living Color.

wow 873 posts and ya still haven't paid up your $12. man are you a slacker

Those amphipods sound interesting. Gotta love them NY hermits, they can get big though. I have a bunch I collected down here. Have you seen any tropicals yet up that way? I haven't seen or heard of any coming in yet. I'm diving one of the local wrecks tomorrow so I'll see what is there...

You do not want to buy a male to add to your tank unless you can find someone up this way selling wild caught ones. Mixing wild caught and captive bred specimens results in death for the captive bred ones 99% of the time. Wild caught seahorses are usually loaded with worms and pathogens that...

I own all my own gear. I was thinking of checking the tides and maybe hitting the basin at L street for a quick dive. Was gonna head back to the wreck this weekend but that will have to wait.

Not high at all considering it cost $95 to get on the dive boat. Divide that by a 2 pound lobster and it comes out to $47.50/pound so he's actually getting a break.

still in 81 feet of water. at $47 a pound I'd gladly get ya one. :D

Those lobsters I got today came from a wreck in 81 feet of water, not from the place in Belmar.

Looks like a goniopora to me. Commonly called a flower pot coral.

Looks to be a species of briarium, possibly asbestinum.

Actually the new regulation is a minimum of 3 3/8" and max of 5 1/4" carapace length. These guys fell in that slot perfectly. And tasted fantastic, without butter.

Yes they do molt.

Just got back from a collection trip today. Here's what we managed to find:

You can use a PAR meter to determine the amount of light being put into your tank. A few folks use solar tubes in their roof/ceiling to direct natural sunlight into their reef tanks. Then just supplement that with your choice of either T5's or halides for those cloudy days or just to add more...