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#1
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![]() Here's a link to an abstract of the study:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/1...199.x/abstract From the abstract: "In all treatments, the maximum dark-adapted quantum yield of photosystem II (FV/FM) of the larvae was ∼49% lower than that of adult corals; FV/FM in the larvae also differed among temperature treatments, with the highest values in the fluctuating treatment." The fluctuating treatment that the article refers to is varying the daily water temperature between 21C and 28C. Mitch |
#2
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![]() For those that are interested, here's another good article - (this one's free) - discussing the varying temperature and salinity conditions that our corals and invertebrates come from:
http://www.ronshimek.com/salinity_temperature.html Mitch |
#3
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![]() I saw a lady's tank who had no heater, the halides heated the tank i the day time and the tank would cool to in the high 60'sF in the winter at night. It was one of the nicest sps tanks i have ever seen.
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360 gallon sps reef, 180 gal sump, bubble king supermarine 300, 4xmp40Wes, 2 x 6215 tunze waveboxes, 4 ghl mitras 360 Reef Tank |