http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/-t1.htm CHECK THESE THREADS OUT FOR INFORMATION ON KEEPING DIFFERENT CORALS ECT., LIGHTING NEEDS, FEEDING,HOUSING REQUIRMENTS.FEEL FREE TO POST ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS YOU MAY HAVE.!!! Wed, 26 Aug 2009 02:30:34 GMT 10 http://i184.photobucket.com/albums/x235/Sweetnezz75/Stuff/logosaltwater-1.jpg http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/-t1.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/ricordia-yuma-questions-t294.htm Jack i got a free (well traded baby mollies for it, which i really just wanted to get out of my tank.. all they do is eat & shit) yuma mushroom that had detached from the rocks. i currently have it netted against some of my liverock. - how long should i keep it in the net? - should i do a light acclimation as well ( i have 3 39w T5s it is sitting about 12" down from it in a semi shaded area) - what should i feed it? Edit: i acclimated it over an hour and did a dip then ... CORALS Wed, 26 Aug 2009 02:30:34 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/ricordia-yuma-questions-t294.htm#1683 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/ricordia-yuma-questions-t294.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/toadstool-care-question-t291.htm Jack i ordered a toadstool last week, it looked pretty bad up until yesterday. i found bits of slime all over it when i first bought it not to mention it has some kind of worm growing on it ill get my brother to get some good pics of it soon for a ID and how to treat. alright im trailing off my question is should i help my toadstool through its next shedding by blasting it with a turkey baster? i am also getting a flordia ric on tuesday any special care they need? CORALS Sat, 08 Aug 2009 14:20:12 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/toadstool-care-question-t291.htm#1656 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/toadstool-care-question-t291.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/zoanthid-frags-t214.htm R33f3r Just wantde to let everyone know that I got my first zoanthid frags today. I will have pics of entire tank shortly sometime in early may when I get my digital camera.]]> CORALS Sat, 18 Apr 2009 21:40:12 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/zoanthid-frags-t214.htm#1069 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/zoanthid-frags-t214.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/torch-or-hammer-t213.htm R33f3r As you know I am new to the reef hobby and would like to know what would do better in a 29 gal. biocube if at all? The torch coral or the hammer coral. I want to get one of them cause I think they just look so awsome in the currents. Also are they hard corals to care for. Any advice would be great.]]> CORALS Thu, 16 Apr 2009 20:46:28 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/torch-or-hammer-t213.htm#1056 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/torch-or-hammer-t213.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/mushrooms-t16.htm Shannon *Admin* Their common names include mushroom coral, elephant ear coral, false coral, disk anemone, mushroom anemone and are often linked to their coloration (e.g., green striped mushroom anemone). They are not true anemones, nor are they true corals. They are somewhere in between or, more appropriately, a comparative anatomy or a morph (although more closely related to scleractinian corals). Mushroom corals are found worldwide and most occur in shallow tropical waters. These photosynthetic animals ... CORALS Wed, 26 Nov 2008 05:58:13 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/mushrooms-t16.htm#19 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/mushrooms-t16.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/bubble-coralshard-to-keep-t14.htm Shannon *Admin* There are three species of coral that are referred to as "bubble coral" in the marine aquarium trade. These are: Plerogyra sinuosa, usually known simply as bubble coral, Plerogyra sp., known as pearl bubble coral, and Physogyra lichtensteini, which is often referred to as grape bubble coral. Because P. sinuosa is the most commonly encountered species, we will limit our discussion to it, although its care requirements are similar to the other two species. In P. sinuosa the polyp ... CORALS Wed, 26 Nov 2008 05:20:20 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/bubble-coralshard-to-keep-t14.htm#17 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/bubble-coralshard-to-keep-t14.htm http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/choosing-corals-wisely-t9.htm Shannon *Admin* I think it is important to decide which types of cnidarians (e.g., anemones, corals, false corals) will be the focal point of your aquarium. We can divide them into the following taxonomic groups: soft corals, mushroom anemones, zoanthids, large-polyped stony corals and small-polyped stony corals. Of these groups, most people have the greatest success with soft corals, mushroom anemones and zoanthids, while the small-polyped stony corals are the most demanding. Large-polyped stony corals vary ... CORALS Wed, 26 Nov 2008 04:43:05 GMT http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/choosing-corals-wisely-t9.htm#12 http://beyondthereef.forumotion.net/corals-f4/choosing-corals-wisely-t9.htm