Huly

It is a Red tree sponge and yes we still have it in the back out of the light

Thanks! I will try that!

It is stock! If we do do over we might drill it for a refugium but otherwise the only major change is the coral life bulbs Oh and Thank you everyone! The new camera helps grab good photos LOL

Those were taken no flash, macro, and continuous These are off my new camera. I always use continuous for dog action shots. In both I get blurry ones and these came out pretty well

WOW they are pretty!

Once again I was playing around at half time during my Clemson game and decided to try to take photos of the tank in not only Macro mode but Continuous mode. I like the continuous feature with my dog's action shots so I added some Nori to the tank and this is what I got. I like how you can see the movement and some of them move so fast they do come out a little blurry but I like that you can see the motion of their bodies and fins. Has any others done this? Should I do both features or one or the other? Flash or no flash? Feeding Line

Still playing with the new camera LOL FTS Dorrie Photo Bomb Homer Mandy Nemo and his Aussie Elegance

http://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/23448407/25-thousand-fish-killed-in-matson-molasses-spill?app&hpt=us_bn10

Could not beat the price and the quality so far is amazing!

FTS- While feeding Live Brine Small Elegance while Pumps are turned off

Picture by- Me Location- My Tank Camera- Nikon S9500 Title- Catch, Conquer, Devour (All Stages of Eating Live Brine) Yellow Polyps- Dr Mac

Went by today for some dry supplies great store great service and that Thai Restaurant was awesome! Thank you

WOW Jenn that is amazing! Great shots everyone!

Ok sounds great!

This thread is KILLING me! Jenn you need to get one where I can come over and stare at it. Jawfish are my favorite and we have not had luck with our last two.

http://www.cnn.com/2013/09/12/us/hawaii-molasses-spill/index.html?hpt=hp_t2 A massive molasses spill this week in Honolulu Harbor could lead to an increase in the number of sharks, barracuda and eels as well as bacteria in the area, the Hawaii Department of Health warned. "While molasses is not harmful to the public directly, the substance is polluting the water, causing fish to die and could lead to an increase in predator species," the health department said in a prepared statement Wednesday. "The nutrient-rich liquid could also cause unusual growth in marine algae, stimulate an increase in harmful bacteria and trigger other environmental impacts." Roger White, of Cool Blue Diving, shot video of the mess on the ocean floor, where the heavy liquid settled. "I didn't know so many creatures were down there before, but they're all dead, and they're all laying across the bottom -- hundreds and hundreds, thousands," he told CNN affiliate Hawaii News Now. Crews from the health department were collecting marine animal carcasses and water samples to monitor the movement and the impact of the molasses plume. "This is the worst environmental damage to sea life that I have come across, and it's fair to say that this is a biggie, if not the biggest, that we've had to confront in the state of Hawaii," Deputy Director Gary Gill told Hawaii News Now. Video from CNN affiliate KITV showed the colorful bodies of the wildlife bobbing on the surface of the water as workers scooped them into nets. "It seemed like they were trying to gasp for air," Sachi Uehara, a resident, told KITV. "There were, I would say, over 50 eels that were up at the surface that we could see." The health department warned against eating the fish and urged swimmers to stay out of the ocean where the water is brown. The fish kill began before dawn Monday, when a ship loaded with 1,600 tons of molasses set sail for the West Coast, where its cargo was to be processed. But a leak in a pipeline to the Matson Navigation ship spewed as many as 1,400 tons -- 233,000 gallons -- of the sticky stuff into the water, the health department said, citing the shipper. By 8 a.m., the Coast Guard had been notified that Honolulu Harbor's water was discolored; a plume was moving with the tides and currents from the harbor into nearby Keehi Lagoon, where it was expected to dissipate. Experts said the spill's impact will be long-lasting. "It's in a bay, so there's not a lot of circulation, so you're not going to have flushing of this water out," biologist David Field told CNN affiliate Hawaii News Now. "So, in this area where the spill occurred, we're going to see the effects probably for a long time." Field, an assistant professor of marine sciences at Hawaii Pacific University, said the effects of the spill may grow. "As water does leave this bay area and goes out into the neighboring ocean, we can expect the effects in the long term, in days, weeks, months and probably years," he said.

WOW that is amazing!

My clown eating my Aussie LOL

Blue Tubb Zoas

LOL I told you it would! I am so glad it is doing well. I had to get a new camera first LOL I will try to get a FTS tonight as I was just playing in Macro mode last night

Well I decided on a new camera the Nikon S9500 it is a point and shoot with all the features I love and a Macro setting so I decided to play with it last night. WOW you can even see his freckles For Zygote a 1 year old Goni LOL

Ok thanks! Our large Elegance is one of our favorites and we were not sure.

Last night I was trying out my new camera on the tank and well I noticed one of our clown fish was sucking or biting on one of our AE polyps. They host the large elegance and we are not sure if this is normal? Is it destructive behavior? What is the deal here?

Sorry honey! I feel the same way with jawfish. I am staying away as the last couple just did not do well.

Thanks I just checked out that thread