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Dickie..great shots!!! Looks like you are quickly getting the hang of the camera thing. You can see the pods just crawling everywhere! Jesse

I dont know if a jawfish would do well in a 12 gallon nano. You would need a sand bed that is ~2.5"-3". They do best in larger aquariums and get a majority of their food from the zooplankton in the water column. Here is a fantastic article about Jawfish...

If I am correct, these anemones prefer to bury their foot in the sand. They are carnivores that will feed on silversides, raw shrimp (like tiger shrimp), mussels, etc. Moderate light, moderate flow. What color is yours? Jesse

I dont trust what any LFS says unless it is something I have heard at numerous other places. I always go and research something if it is the first time I have heard of it. I trust other's experiences more than anything I here at a LFS. Jesse

Great shots, Andre. I love the rockwork with the caves and all. Great tank...I love seeing progessional shots llike that. Keep it up. Jesse

I would suggest one like this... http://www.drsfostersmith.com/Product/P ... 004+113544 ... you could just mount it in between your fluorescent lamps. Or i think this one can do the same thing...it comes with a universal harness as well as a clip. http://www.marinedepot.com/md_viewItem. ...

Welcome to nanotank. There are thorough answers all throughout this site for questions...just search through the forums as previously suggested. A brief answer would be corals: zoanthids, mushrooms, green star polyps, etc... Fish.../depends on what kind...however 1-4(if very small...

Over time, any photosynthetic coral in a 10 gallon tank with only 18 watts of light are going to go downhill. The corals require the light for their photosynthetic zooxanthellae from which the corals feed. The corals such as zoanthus, mushrooms, etc. get a big majority of their food from the...

I would say no to the odyssea...I havent heard very good things about their product, plus it is only 5 gallons. the quality of the nano cube isnt going to be matched by any other "all-in-one" system out there. Jesse

Same here...that and you cannot catch them once they are in you tank...you would have to tear it completely apart to get at it. Jesse

Rpbably the one in fountain valley on brookhurst and garfield... I just may have to go in there...sigh. Jesse

I wouldnt use that light on either of the tanks...the general watts/gallon rule doesnt hold up.... ie. a 20 gallon tall tank (18" tall) with say 96 watts of pc isnt going to be as effective as a 96 watt light on a 20 gallon long (12" tall). Measurements of lighting that are more effective for...

Nice pic...nice fish. Where did you get him? Im lookin into getting one. Jesse

Cubes are great because of the simplicity of them. However, it you want a nice custom setup with everything that YOU want, I would suggest a 10 gallon...or even better, a 20gallon long....and purchase everything that you want. This is the most flexible way to do it...with the nanocubes, you...

Nitrates, Nitrites, Ammonia...As close to zero as possible. Hard water is fine. pH...Around 8.0 to 8.2 Not sure on the CO2 Calcium...350ppm to 400ppm HTH, Jesse

Welcome, maubee. I would suggest using the search function as sadie stated. Search this site and take a couple days (or weeks...whatever it takes) and read through all the posts in the beginners section and any other section that applies to your situation. You are always more than welcome to...

Depending on the kind of LR (tonga, marshall, fiji, etc...), I would say 10 lbs is usually a good start for the nano cubes. Try to find rock that is very porous...you get more for your money because it is lighter in weight...and you get better biological filtration out of it. Jusdt a...

Your tank is looking good...I like the variety of shapes and sizes of the rock... Jesse

I really like your tank. The rockwork is great...I like how it comes around on the left side and leaves the open sand on the right front...great job! Jesse

I dont think that I would suggest a 4- or 12-line wrasse for a 5 gallon. Jesse