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Freshwater Topics -
Foods and Feeding
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Written by ATF
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 If you've never been eaten out of house and home by a few fishes before - be prepared - as these little guys will do just that. They are greedy and will never miss a meal when offered. Most Malawi Cichlids are good feeders - so starvation with these creatures is rarely an issue - unless being continuously bullied into hiding. |
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Marine Topics -
Marine Foods and Feeding
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Written by ATF
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Frozen Foods - cockle - feed to bigger fishes unless you chop it up,
- mussel - a bit messy, but smaller fishes will eat the scraps,
- gamma fish - whole fish for the larger inhabitant,
- shrimp
- brineshrimp - not very nutritious, however often a good food to wean picky feeders,
- mysis shrimp - more nutritious than brine, but the exoskeleton can be too hard for smaller fishes,
- gamma shrimp - similar size to the mysis shrimp, but with a much softer exoskeleton - a tasty treat,
- clam - some fishes need to acquire a taste for it.
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Marine Topics -
Marine Fish Diseases
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Written by ATF
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Common Causes Of Disease The cause of most disease in marine fishes and invertebrates is simply poor environmental factors i.e. poor water quality. On the whole marine fishes are extremely disease resistant, but when things go wrong in a marine system livestock can deteriorate rapidly. |
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Marine Fish -
General Marine Articles
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Written by Nick Dakin
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An Article Discussing The Fifteen Most Common Problems In The Tropical Marine Tank. In the main, marine fishkeeping is not difficult. But common problems do occur from time to time and although these tend to be of an elementary nature, a significant number of aquarists find difficulty in resolving them unless they have definite and reliable guidelines to refer to. What follows is an outline of the fifteen most common problems I have encountered during my years in the marine fishkeeping hobby and a guide as to how to resolve them. |
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Marine Fish -
General Marine Articles
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Written by Nick Dakin
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Just what constitutes a big tank? Obviously, if you've been used to keeping an 18"x12"x12" aquarium (not recommended for marines by the way) then obviously a three foot tank is going to seem relatively big. However, I would say that the realm of the truly big tank begins in the region 5'x18"x18". This represents 70 gallons gross gallonage of water and holds all the advantages, and the disadvantages, of a larger aquarium. |
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