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Old 03-16-2008, 02:08 PM   #25 (permalink)
JWarren
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Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Port Saint Lucie, Florida
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Re: Dinoflagellates - The documented journey

[quote=prow;418324]


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Originally Posted by prow View Post
john, hooked you up with, lowering the temp.
Righto

Quote:
Originally Posted by prow View Post
i say no lighting because of the bloomings during the day and die off at night. its allowing the dino's, kinda, to self support themselves. lights off during the day will help the bacteria get to those nutrients by limiting the compition for them(no lights = little dino growth during the day). only for a little while just to help out the bacteria some.
OK, this makes sense to me now.


Quote:
Originally Posted by prow View Post
this methane thing made me think how with global warming and all, we might start to see more more tanks running with a lower and lower ph. the air stone placed in a cup outside might not be as effective as before or in the future, the one used to check for eleveated CO2, forgot the test name.

I fear this is possible, seeing all the reports from oceanographic studies on elevated methane levels in our seawaters and the increase of it's release due to global warming. If we don't find a way to get a handle on all the emissions we produce every year, it will get worse. I don't think it will effect the rate at which CO2 is driven off though. Not anytime soon anyway.

Methane detectors can be placed in the home anywhere and look similar to a smoke detector. Putting it in the room where the gas appliance is, is the best way to get early warning of methane presence.
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