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With the water current most of our tanks have, aeration occurs on the top of the water. If you see ripples on the surface of the water then more than likely enough oxygen is in your water.

Um I noticed your outlet under your tank isn't GFCI. My suggestion is to switch to one. I'm on board to see how this tank developes. Love it so far.

Or foxit reader :) It's MUCH smaller and MUCH quicker at opening PDF files. Only thing is that it won't open Adobe encrypted PDF files... just FYI

78-80 degrees, the clown might be too much for such a small tank though. Not sure as I don't do pico tanks. Drs. Foster and Smith is a good online store to shop around.

I would. But then again make sure that the pump isn't off too long. Shouldn't take long for the glue to set well enough to withstand a current anyways.

A chiller is a heat sink for your fish tank. It acts like a refrigerator for your water. With a chiller and a heater you will have very steady temperatures. A lot of people get away with just using a fan though.

Yes very nice looking indeed!

That should be fine, normally invertabrates don't add too much to the bioload, it's fish and food that really hits hard. Can we see some pics of your tank after your new additions?

Side question. I thought kenya tree grew pretty fast? While not making it a bad choice, just not a great one. Or do I have this mixed up with another softy?

I'm not a nancube kind of guy but what you have listed sounds like a great start. I wouldn't add anything other than a buffer, just do water changes. Um I guess about 15 pounds of live rock would be a good place to start. An inch or two of sand should do fine too. I'm not sure if the cube you...

I kind of like the red...

:welcome to Nanotank! That's a very nice tank there! What's all in it? Lights, corals, fishies, etc...?

Flower pot coral? I thought that was zenia. LOL oh well, shows how much I know :D . Here's my question, if light won't reach the bottom then why did the clams move there?

Well....how about siphoning out water while pouring in a gallon at at time? I have a sump to do my water changes...

I LOVE it. Not a box full of zoas! (Ok Eddy bring it! :D ) Can you list out what's in there? I'm not so good at IDing. I think I see torch, zenia, frogspawn, bubble or hammer, candy cane, GSP, mushrooms, and is that a sun coral? How did I do :?:

Corals can be exposed to air for the length it will take you to change your water. Don't take nine hours changing your water though :lol:

You could always get glass cut to size and make your own tank. Look up piratesreef's project, very nicely done. From what I understand it's not too expensive or too difficult.

I personally prefer the DIY 10g or 20g long. Much nicer looking and it seems everyone had to modify the all in ones to suit there needs anyways. So why not start with a clean slate? Good luck!

I second the 20 L. You can get lighting that will allow you to keep ANY coral with very few problems. Plus you can drill the tank to add a sump or just use hang on back filters. Have fun in China! Eat a potsticker or two for me!!

I think you are talking about the nanocubes. There is also the Current Aquapod that is a "all in one" tank system. I don't use either but plenty of users here have them. Seems the nanocube is the more popular tank, just make sure to get a new one (2006) because the old ones have a possibility...