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#1
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![]() Quote:
are they sure the direction of food is that way?? does anyone else find salty concentrated urine offending?? ![]()
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#2
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![]() and how come the second fish does not eat food im confused
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#3
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![]() I think they take turns
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#4
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![]() I think that picture is a new species of jacks... I think it's a Chatty Jack. Can't talk and eat at the same time.
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#5
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![]() I'm pretty sure the Red Sea has a salinity of 1.028-1.029 (or higher in some areas). I know someone in town that runs there tank at 1.028, seems to have good results so far. Seems the corals like it more than anything
I think the fish need to be adapted to that environment to do well, I would think it would be very stressful on a fish if it was a rapid change. Last edited by windcoast reefs; 12-14-2012 at 03:36 PM. |
#6
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![]() Quote:
That's a good point to add--whether lowering or raising salinity, the fish need exposure to gradual implementation. For example, ion exchange rates in gill and gastrointestinal cells are expelling salts at a steady rate and need time to adjust, so if you suddenly dropped salinity... ions continue to be steadily expelled while the body's expectation of natural influx of ions isn't there... the fish's salt balance goes out of whack for sodium, potassium etc... both will really screw up bodily functions. (Sodium and Potassium ions play major roles in muscle contractions). |