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#1
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Not sure if anyone noticed this...
Georgia Aquarium :
"70 percent of the aquarium's animals came from fish farms, zoos and other aquariums" Good to hear. I cant wait for the day to come where only legal corals and fish are fragged/farmed! (my 10 year plan to do high scale fragging may cause a lil biase on the topic...) BTW, this is my first time in the "responsible reef keeping" section
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- Robb Finally realized ($1,000s later) that a large tank and a broke college student dont mix. |
#2
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That's definitely good news. Hopefully other public aquariums will follow suit.
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Rachel **New avatar: me and the Philly Phanatic** |
#3
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i also heard that they use man-made coral and placed it in fiji or something for a few years to seed it, then used it.
Which is also good to hear.
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- Robb Finally realized ($1,000s later) that a large tank and a broke college student dont mix. |
#4
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That is awsome to watch the whale shark eat.
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#5
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Re: Not sure if anyone noticed this...
Quote:
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#6
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i found this factoid somewhat refreshing...
"Hundreds of the center’s residents were donated by the US Fish and Wildlife Service in a deal that allows the aquarium access to fish and animals caught in nets, confiscated at borders or otherwise seized. About 100 tarpon—the silvery game fish that fetch tens of thousands of dollars at elite fishing tournaments—were rescued from a tide pool off the coast of Georgia’s Skidaway Island." I wonder what would've happened to the animals otherwise. |
#7
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only 30% left to go
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Hair algae is my Macro algae. |
#8
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cant be perfect. Plus there are some fish that are nearly impossible to breed.
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- Robb Finally realized ($1,000s later) that a large tank and a broke college student dont mix. |
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