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#1
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![]() Here is a little teaser of a couple fish we have received! An official post will be made for our fish inventory shortly!
![]() Last edited by OceanicCorals-Ian-; 02-06-2010 at 07:01 AM. |
#2
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![]() Save that top one for me..Very nice!
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72 G Mixed Reef 155 Bowfront |
#3
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![]() We can save that one for you!
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#4
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![]() We received two of the biggest Borbonius Anthias any of us have ever seen! These things are almost big enough to go on the BBQ!
![]() Hard to get a bearing on size by the picture but they are HUGE! ![]() |
#5
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![]() are they for sale? I'm afraid to ask actually.. the small ones are expensive..
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#6
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![]() Quote:
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#7
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![]() Here are some other really cool little gems we will be offering!
Geometric Pygmy Hawk Rarely available to aquarium hobbyists, the Plectranthias inermis, or Geometric Pygmy Hawkfish is colorful and animated. Scientifically, it is a closer relative to Anthias and Groupers than Hawkfish, but is associated with Hawks because of its overall shape and behavior. Though it will not eat corals, it may be seen resting on and moving from perch to perch. There is a perceived benefit to its perching and swimming over corals as it is thought to help facilitate water movement among the coral heads. It may bother extremely small shrimp and snails, so it should be introduced to a reef aquarium with caution. It will typically tolerate other Hawkfish, but should be kept away from other large Hawkfish as the Geometric Pygmy Hawk only grows to about 2" in length. Because of its size, it is a perfect fish for Nano aquariums. |