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let me be the first non-moderator, non board member to say "Welcome aboard!" ;D Actually i agree - I am really impressed with the officers and members on this forum. All except for that Abby Stain person who keeps running. What's up with that?

Will that be projected on a screen or printed? Just wondering because I've seen really great drawings on a pc (obviously with a backlit monitor) but when projected with any number of lumens, the colors fade a bit...then again I am not a graphic artist. also one last digression - I really...

here's one in south florida. Anyone flying to Miami Beach? hehe I'm sure TSA would love to know what you have in the clear gallon zip lock bag. I guess that wouldn't work. http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=1145143

eric's handle is ebqwert. =)

the sand-sifting starfish is named as such because it is sifting sand for things to eat. Does your sand have anything in there (e.g. worms or pods yet?). If not - it might be useful to provide some morsels down there. Some might even argue that the star-fish actually eats the very things that...

Actually - a friend of mine in NC had a problem with the lights/fans in the canopy and it caught fire. Needless to say not much survived...but thankfully he and his wife were not hurt. So a flood doesn't sound that bad when I think about the electrical risk.

Nicholas could use a boogyboard... :D

my wife and I loved it. Not sure if you noticed all those bearded "colonels"...(a la death star orientation). http://youtube(dot)com/watch?v=JSvw1mH9-dI delete the dot and put in a .

Nice artificial reef! (not!) Tim Keeney, U.S. deputy assistant secretary for oceans and atmosphere and a key high-level figure within the National Oceanic and Atmopsheric Administration, checks out one of the approximately two million old tires that were dumped in the 1970s with the intent of...

with the right water parameters, it's highly unlikely that the limpets could do much damage to the c.algae. I'm pretty sure I have keyhole limpets...I had extracted most of them from my gulf-of-mexico rock but one large one eluded my capture and I believe (unfortunately) it was pregnant. I now...

when u get a chance - you should tell him invertebrates is spelled wrong on this webpage. :P

Just another vote here that closed loops/powerheads should be used to help with the overall flow...relying solely on the sump return to do that is just going to be real noisy. =) An article from anthony calfo on the topic: http://www.wetwebmedia.com/circmarart.htm

for what it's worth - and i'm not an invertebrate zoologist - worms are far more likely to be beneficial for the tank - with some notable exceptions (coral eating fireworm, and the plain ugly eunice species worms). Granted when tiny eunice are harmless scavengers -it's the foot long plus ones...

hard to tell without a better focus.

By Jonathan TurleyWed Jun 13, 7:11 AM ET Fatherhood is the one job that you can get without the slightest degree of experience, knowledge or talent (despite what you may hear to the contrary on Father's Day). For that reason, when a friend had his first child recently, I quickly rattled off the...

what kind of pumps are those (seios right?)

how deep is that sand? Could create problems down the road if it's not stocked appropriately. great pics btw.

N. wennerae is quite common in gulf of mexico live rock. I had caught 4 of them (2 reddish, 2 greenish) and gave them to the Brooklyn Aquarium Society back when I lived in NY. They are pretty small and are the hammer type mantis. I suggest posting a request on the TBS forum in RC. (That's...

I'm going to guess it's a collonista... http://www.melevsreef.com/id/snails.html Go about halfway down (figure 10). http://www.reefkeeping.com/issues/2004-05/rs/index.php