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#1
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![]() ![]() It is a possibility that we will be traveling from Lethbridge to Calgary this weekend. While there, one would be smart to stop into oceans or golds to see whats what ![]() ![]() P.s. shrimp and corals are obviously invited to dinner as well ![]() |
#2
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![]() Everything I get for my tanks is at least 6hrs in transit. Just tell the store that you're a fair distance from home and have them package it accordingly
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#3
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![]() Take a styrofoam box or an ice chest with you and pack them with a couple of heatpacks in the box.
Have the store bag them with lots of water and they should be just fine. |
#4
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![]() I've used standard coolers in the past, sometimes in transit for as long as 8 hours. Have them pack up a few extra bags of water to help stabilize the temperature and a heat pack if available.
Corals and fish are shipped half way around the world all the time. They are often in transit for 2 days, sometimes longer. Styrofoam boxes and heat packs, nothing special. |
#5
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![]() They seem to survive 24-48 hours in bags when imported.. The stores will pack the bags with oxygen so temperature is the main concern. If you cannot guarantee constant temperature then maybe don't (the shrimp mainly is the concern here, the zoanthids will be fine in a bag for days .. I've mailed them in a thermos before and they arrived at their destination OK). But as long as the bags are say with you, indoors ... my guess is it will be just fine.
__________________
-- Tony My next hobby will be flooding my basement while repeatedly banging my head against a brick wall and tearing up $100 bills. Whee! |
#6
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