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Sounds like a bristleworm.

Looks like a bunch of meaningless technobabble and quackery.

Mine is kept between ~79 - 82. I live in Florida, so it is hard to keep it cooler without a chiller. I use a controller that turns on a fan when it gets warm and turns on the heater when it gets to cool.

I just thought I would relate a story. This happened about a month ago. I got home from work and was looking at my tank. The frog spawn frag, which I had gotten about a month before that, was badly deflated. I looked around a little more, and noticed that all my zoanthids were closed, my...

You literally never see them.

I think if I were to get a lion, it would be the only inhabitant in its aquarium. I doubt I would even do any coral, just the fish and live rock.

Another thing to consider is that, despite their predatory nature, lionfish do not deal well with aggressive tankmates. I l believe some of the larger clowns can get territorial, so you may end up having a problem with clowns nipping at the lionfish.

I have had similar issues with some of my zoanthids being a bit too prolific. A few weeks back I finally pruned some of the less desirable colonies, especially where they were starting to overgrow my orange ricorida. I will probably get in there again soon and hit some other spots, but I did not...

I am not sure, but the bigger concern might be damage to the SPS from the anemone wandering around and stinging the coral.

Re: LifeReef BAD experience... He reduced the restocking fee from 20% to 10%, so quit complaining. Expecting him to cover the $57.81 spent on shipping, when there was no sale, is completely unreasonable.

I have never heard of Erythromycin for this. Wouldn't this harm the bacteria that are responsible for denitrificiation?

You say the water level is lowering in the sump, is it increasing in the display tank? How fast is the water level dropping? It will drop over time due to evaporation, and it needs to be replaced with RO/DI water. I have a 75 gallon aquarium, and I probably replace 3-4 gallons a day.

If you avoid getting the product on the LTA, there should not be a problem. I have used it in a tank with a few BTA, and there have not been any issues. Direct contact might damage the anemone, though.

Was it alive? If not, it might have just been a discarded exoskeleton from a molt.

The green ones are a type of macroalgea, Nemoeris annulata. Some people do not like them, but I do not think they are harmful.

Yellow Leaffish--Buddy Picasso Trigger--Pablo Kole Tang--Tyrone Yellow Tang--Polly Clownfish--never got a name, though she is the first fish I got.

Ionic calcium is free, dissolved calcium, as opposed to solid, elemental calcium, or calcium that is part of another compound.

I have some in my aquarium. At least, I think that is what this is. The fish do not seem to touch it. I pulled out a lot recently, but I left some. It looks nice, and it does not grow too quickly in my experience.

I have no experience with trying to trap them myself. However, I have heard of people putting shrimp or some other type of food in a stocking and suspending that in the tank at night. The bristleworms will crawl onto the stocking to get to the food, and you can pull out the stocking to remove...

If killer whale does not get the point across, I do not think deadly whale will do much better.