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TFMANIAC

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Everything posted by TFMANIAC

  1. All Fish Taken by good reefer... thank you for your interest.
  2. hey guys... I need to decom my 4ft tank. Something is wrong with the system and some of my not so hardy fish have died. I've kept these fish for more than a year and don't want to see them die. Looking for a better home for them. 1 Pastel Green Wrasse. ( becoming thin. Needs a new home fast. ) 1 adult size Bangai Cardinal 1 Clarkii Clownfish + partially bleached Green bubble tip Anemone. 1 Yellow Watchman Goby 3 Blue damsels 1 Klein's Butterflyfish 1 Bluegreen Chromis Send me a Private message and and we'll arrange a collection/viewing time. I don't need to clear them as a whole lot. I'm more concerned with finding them a better home. You'd have to bring your own containers and bags though. Don't have any spares around.
  3. yeah it's essentially a time-bomb in our tanks.. Somehow no matter how hard people have tried to simulate their natural feeding behaviour, they seem to die in the end. Have not heard of any good news about sea apples. I do agree that they look awefully stunning though.
  4. I've lost quite a few turbo snails to those blue legged hermits. The smaller hermit crab species don't seem to bother turbo snails from my observations. If they do try to get onto the snails, they just twist their shells and the crabs are sent hurtling away.
  5. How much do these guys cost on an average?
  6. yah you got to watch out when they shed their shells. they will place their anemones in a safe location and then shed. During this time, I've witnessed my Magenta Dottyback having a go at one. Lost one Pom Pom Crab this way. Ensure there are enough safe hiding placed for these guys.
  7. They like to keep intruders away from their hideout by shooing them with their anemones. Other than that, they are not dangerous to any other inhabitants. You got to watch out as some fish would go at them for a meal.
  8. they are pretty much part of the clean up crew. they eat whatever bits they can find and don't get any bigger than a 50 cent coin. cost wise should not exceed $15
  9. yup it's important to keep the nitrates in check or else many dead inverts will decorate your sandbed.
  10. sorry bro I can't let him go for that price.... Price revised to $40
  11. Bro I'll take the books Sent you a PM
  12. don't stop at just one guys... at least 3 individuals!!
  13. Showing one another who's boss.. this was a joy to watch. Awesome behaviour. Showing one another who's boss.. this was a joy to watch. Awesome behaviour. Hanging out in the Xenia Hanging out in the Xenia One of them chose the shade of the Green Star Polyps as its home. A Porcelain Crab trying to invade its territory. I'll post more pictures when they make such an appearance again.
  14. I recently added 4 Pom Pom crabs into my Hermit Heaven Tank. They had been in hiding for the good part of 2 weeks when 2 days ago, they were scrambling about at the break of dawn. I dashed to my camera and snapped some shots. Enjoy and spread the Invertebrate Love. Enjoying the sunlight. I guess it was feeling emotional and decided to bask in the morning sunlight. Did not realise how hairy they were. Check out its butt. errm I don't know why crabs like doing that. Found the good spot. Looking for a better spot to feed. Wave the anemones baby! Walking away from the Xenia.. too bright I guess. Just out for a walk.
  15. interested in purchasing item #9 from you GSP $10 I live very near as well Ave 5 90034527 (Sen)
  16. Hey Guys, The crab is still available. I would like to send him to better tank soon.
  17. Hello, Have 1 arrow crab for sale. Information for Liveaquaria.com Care Level: Easy Temperament: Semi-aggressive Reef Compatible: Yes Water Conditions: 72-78° F, dKH 8-12, pH 8.1-8.4, sg 1.023-1.025 Max. Size: 6" Color Form: Red, Tan Diet: Carnivore Supplements: Calcium, Magnesium, Iodine, Trace Elements Compatibility: View Chart Origin: Caribbean Family: Majidae The Arrow Crab, also known as the Spider Crab, has extremely long legs. It is called the Arrow Crab because of the shape of the body and head. The size is variable, many reaching six inches, and some up to 10 inches. Females may be dramatically smaller. Different species inhabit different parts of the world. The most common Arrow Crab (Stenorhynchus seticornis) comes from the Caribbean, but other species are imported from the Indo-Pacific region, eastern Africa, and California. They normally inhabit portions of the reef usually associated with a small cave or crevice. It is a hardy, long-lived invertebrate, that can be housed in the reef aquarium. This crab has been known to attack crustaceans such as Banded Coral Shrimp, and may even attack small slow moving fish. All crabs are opportunistic feeders and if insufficient food is present they may pick at mushrooms or polyps searching for food. Breeding Arrow Crabs in the aquarium is not generally successful. Larvae are free-swimming and hatch in about two weeks. It will accept almost all meaty, flake and tablet foods. Picture of actual specimen. It's a little too big for my 2ft tank. Use the tiny Scarlet hermit as a size comparison. Has only one pincer claw, the other will grow back after a moult. Collection at Choa Chu Kang Ave 5 Pm me for price.
  18. Thanks for the wrasse. Currently drip acclimatising.
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