That haddoni is my old carpet if its in the show tank in the corner! that sux if he is selling it as he promised me if I gave it to him he would not sell it! and it isnt no two bills if its the same one I got its more like $350 and up, its the deepest blue Ive ever seen!
hahahaha no I'm fine just wanna get rid of stuff layin around the house! I just hate when people call me there "bro" or "brother" when they dont know me from Adam....
dual 400 watt with vho 48inch long PFO pendent with dual ballast's! has two brand new XM 20k bulbs and two blue vho..
Deal of a life time price to sell!
$700 OBO super cheap!!!
please call could care less about your comments on here
Josh
(503)933-7745
if you need a pict google it!(nutty)
its brand new!(clap)
super nice lobster tank chiller barley used! sorry no picts but trust me it works super good! it was purchased from Patrick at Salt Water Fan. and he can tell you much butt this chiller kicks, it can keep a 150 gal tank at 39deg.! will do a reef up too 500+ gals!
I'm asking only what I payed or best offer
$500 price reduced
no trades
Josh-please call pm's do nothing for me!
(503)933-7745
they are one of the hardiest fish I have ever had!!! hands down! they are reef safe but do get to be bullies with other tangs but not if you add them last, kept mine with a handfull of clowns and never had any issues.
Just got an email back from here it is, I told him the real price and his reply..... "Ive sold many of these and if you can find it cheaper good luck" hahaahahaha
Punk, Oi, Rockabilly, metal! **** Sparrer, Carl Perkins, Hank 111, stiff little fingers, Left over crack, Choking victim, Venom, Alley Dukes, Sub Humans... I could go on and on hahaha
http://www.aquaticcommunity.com/SwSnails/Stomatella-Varia.jpg
Stomatella snails are small fast-moving snails that look more like slugs than regular snails, although they do have small flat shells. There are several species available in the aquarium trade among which Stomatella varia is the most common. Stomatella snails can be bought in fish stores, but are also frequently brought into the aquarium with live rock. It can be hard to know exactly which species one keep if they have been introduced with live rock. They are 100% reef safe. Stomatella snails grow to be less than an inch (2.5 cm), and Stomatella varia will typically stay smaller than ¾ inch (1.9 cm). Stomatella snails come in a wide variety of colors from darker color such as grey, black and green to softer color such as orange and pinkish.
Stomatella snails are mainly night active but can be out and about in the day time as well. The best time to observe them is during the night using a flashlight. When your snails are most active depends on the exact species of Stomatella snail you keep in your aquarium.
Stomatella snails are beneficial for reef aquariums as they are herbivores that will help control micro algae growth. They should not be kept with wrasses such as the four and six line wrasse or certain shrimps like the peppermint shrimp as these predators might eat the snails and be able to quickly decimate a population.
Stomatella snails are just like all other snails very sensitive towards copper and you should not use copper based medications in an aquarium containing these or other snails. There is a large risk that the snails will die and pollute the water.
Breeding Stomatella snails
Stomatella snails are easy to breed and will spawn spontaneously if they are kept in a well established marine tank. All Stomatella snails of the same species will spawn at the same time. They usually spawn during the day when they crawl to a high point in the aquarium. They then release egg and milt directly into the water were fertilization takes place. You can sometime see how the water suddenly becomes cloudy in a tank containing Stomatella snails as a result of their spawning. This is nothing to worry about and will clear up relatively quickly. Some fish and filter feeders will eat the milt and eggs. Stomatella snails only very seldom multiply enough to become a nuisance. Established populations can be taxed hard without a lasting impact on the population if you want to sell some of your excess snails.