4.you didn't notice I skipped three.5 You're checking now
6. You're smiling
7.You are still reading my comment
9 You didn't realize I skipped eight
10. Youre checking again and smiling about how you fell for it again.
11. Youre enjoying this 12. You didnt realize there are only supposed to be ten facts. post this to one video and tomorrow will be the best day
@norxington depends on the butterfly fish, I keep copperbands and they are reef safe in general, yellows are touch and go as it sounds sad but all fish develop their own personality in the tank
Hello, I have a Coralife Compact Fluorescent True Actinic Blue Light Straight Pin Base Bulb and I don't know how to take it off because I'm buying a Regular Fluorescent Bulb to replace it. It's a CF 65W True Actinic. Sorry, I don't know that much about changing these kinds of bulbs that are connected by wires instead. Please Help ASAP! Thank You.
@Asilex100 It must be a straight pin bulb configuration for it to work. Carefully remove the bulb from the clips. Be careful removing the bulb from the fixture, because the plastic recepticle gets brittle from the heat. I have broken a few myself. I use a screwdriver to pry the plastic ends of the bulb off the 'tombstone'(the part that the pins fit into). Coralife does have replacements though; I have had to get them.
@Asilex100 It must be a straight pin bulb configuration for it to work. Carefully remove the bulb from the clips. Be careful removing the bulb from the fixture, because the plastic recepticle gets brittle from the heat. I have broken a few myself. I use a screwdriver to pry the plastic ends of the bulb off the 'tombstone'(the part that the pins fit into). Coralife does have replacements though; I have had to get them.
@engrchun NO 1/2" is nothing for a 400 G tank you want to use no less then 1" glass. If its above 18" use 3/4" and every inch taller 1/8" thicker glass. so if you have a 30" tall aquarium you'll need like 2" thick glass. A Tank this size is more then likely acrylic, acrylic is stronger then glass and around 1 1/2" thick
@CyborgNinja7 it definently is depending on how old and how much you have spent on your main tank. you may have spend $5000-$6000 on a tank, then throw a clown fish and it will infect everything, and you would rather not throw medications in the water, so depends how much you value your current tank. although it is a law in Australia that all fish in the actual aquarium shop are quarantined before you buy them, i dont know where you are so, not sure about the laws.
the only secret from preventing nemo and dory to float dead ,,,,that pet shop and under money sucking companies don't tell you...... is to regularly do water change that is it,,,,,you don't have to buy those expensive filters skimmers,,bio balls fancy light and shit,,,i have a tank it runs with ordinary light,,ordinary air pump no dead fish for almost 2 years just do weekly water change half tank
yeh i would say something fairly inexpensive such as clown fish , damsels or anything which is a community fish. Community fish are better within smaller aquariums as they are less likely to get stressed out over tank mates, it is also wise for a smaller aquarium to obviously keep smaller fish due to stress or even cleaning crew like small hermits.
damsels are good. i suggest blue damsels or yellow tails. keep no more then 2 or 3 togethier in a small tank though, they can be agreesive, also be selctive. some damsels such as the domino are very agressive. but damsels and clowns go well together they are actually related. thats why they look similar in shape and are both very hardy and good in community tanks:)
hi there. i have a 85 gallon FOWLR. the sand i used when i first set it up last june was given to me by a neighbor and now he has moved out. i dont have a clue if the sand is live sand or just normal sand since i was thinking of giving it a quick stir. is there a way that i can check if the sand is actually live sand. regards
ooooooof gorgeous kole tang!
Claya94 3 months ago
Did he say video tape?..... I didn't know people still used that kind of technology for youtube. lol
liticus2004 4 months ago
ugly aquarium looks dead
MrGavrilidis 5 months ago
I have a question does a cleaner shrimp eat a parasite on the body of a fish?
JustaWonderfullGuy 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
10 facts abut you:
1. You are reading this comment
2.You are realizing that is a stupid fact
4.you didn't notice I skipped three.5 You're checking now
6. You're smiling
7.You are still reading my comment
9 You didn't realize I skipped eight
10. Youre checking again and smiling about how you fell for it again.
11. Youre enjoying this 12. You didnt realize there are only supposed to be ten facts. post this to one video and tomorrow will be the best day
ezrique8 6 months ago
I see there is a butterfly fish in there and I have read that generally they are not reef compatible
is this true?
norxington 6 months ago
@norxington depends on the butterfly fish, I keep copperbands and they are reef safe in general, yellows are touch and go as it sounds sad but all fish develop their own personality in the tank
danpepall 4 months ago
need help with my tank stuff is dying cant get it right please help
24fishman1 10 months ago
@24fishman1 do water test and ask your dealer about what you must do... good luck...
zeeadkar 9 months ago
who clicked this only to look at the tank??
thefrankygee 10 months ago 94
@thefrankygee me lmao
rostibluh 5 months ago
how the fck can u water change that
MrGman0909 10 months ago
@MrGman0909 subpump
miasmablk 10 months ago
Do any of you know where his store is located ( i heard him say he was in gaithersburg)
betrekwoman 1 year ago
Hello, I have a Coralife Compact Fluorescent True Actinic Blue Light Straight Pin Base Bulb and I don't know how to take it off because I'm buying a Regular Fluorescent Bulb to replace it. It's a CF 65W True Actinic. Sorry, I don't know that much about changing these kinds of bulbs that are connected by wires instead. Please Help ASAP! Thank You.
Asilex100 1 year ago
@Asilex100 It must be a straight pin bulb configuration for it to work. Carefully remove the bulb from the clips. Be careful removing the bulb from the fixture, because the plastic recepticle gets brittle from the heat. I have broken a few myself. I use a screwdriver to pry the plastic ends of the bulb off the 'tombstone'(the part that the pins fit into). Coralife does have replacements though; I have had to get them.
MrFishjim 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Asilex100 It must be a straight pin bulb configuration for it to work. Carefully remove the bulb from the clips. Be careful removing the bulb from the fixture, because the plastic recepticle gets brittle from the heat. I have broken a few myself. I use a screwdriver to pry the plastic ends of the bulb off the 'tombstone'(the part that the pins fit into). Coralife does have replacements though; I have had to get them.
MrFishjim 10 months ago
First off i'm not a monkey. Second Good video.
FNRDDRTRIO 1 year ago
This guy know his stuff, great videos! thanks
seanyroche 1 year ago
Why not spice it up with some soft corals. The fish observed won't mess with them.
abard21 1 year ago
omg NICE TANK where did u get some of that live rock at the top by your head
TylerThe14 1 year ago
thats some boring fish for this big of a tank
but the tank does look awesome
Ryan4321 1 year ago
tell him to get corals!!!
TheCatz69 1 year ago
is 1/2inch ordinary glass enough for that 400gal tank?
or hows tempered glass for that size??
engrchun 1 year ago
@engrchun NO 1/2" is nothing for a 400 G tank you want to use no less then 1" glass. If its above 18" use 3/4" and every inch taller 1/8" thicker glass. so if you have a 30" tall aquarium you'll need like 2" thick glass. A Tank this size is more then likely acrylic, acrylic is stronger then glass and around 1 1/2" thick
Arteolike 1 year ago
i would like a huge saltwater aquarium like that in my house but i dont know shit about looking after fish and keeping a healthy aquarium. fml. :(
rudedude101 1 year ago
@rudedude101
jillianmarquett 1 year ago
@rudedude101 I would like mariah carey in my house but I know didly squat about maintaining a diva!!
hawkwind999 1 year ago
That tank is cool as fuck
TheWhitevoices 1 year ago
dun use high dosage of copper for tangs..their stomuch bacteria might die n they cant digest plant matter
pro194757 1 year ago
Is it worth quarantining a fish each time they are purchased for a period of time?
CyborgNinja7 1 year ago
@CyborgNinja7 it definently is depending on how old and how much you have spent on your main tank. you may have spend $5000-$6000 on a tank, then throw a clown fish and it will infect everything, and you would rather not throw medications in the water, so depends how much you value your current tank. although it is a law in Australia that all fish in the actual aquarium shop are quarantined before you buy them, i dont know where you are so, not sure about the laws.
creativebeing1 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
the only secret from preventing nemo and dory to float dead ,,,,that pet shop and under money sucking companies don't tell you...... is to regularly do water change that is it,,,,,you don't have to buy those expensive filters skimmers,,bio balls fancy light and shit,,,i have a tank it runs with ordinary light,,ordinary air pump no dead fish for almost 2 years just do weekly water change half tank
checkavailability175 1 year ago
whats a good salt water fish for 20 gallons?
JohnTap123 2 years ago
clow fish. percula
Zachhay11 2 years ago
thanks
JohnTap123 2 years ago 2
yeh i would say something fairly inexpensive such as clown fish , damsels or anything which is a community fish. Community fish are better within smaller aquariums as they are less likely to get stressed out over tank mates, it is also wise for a smaller aquarium to obviously keep smaller fish due to stress or even cleaning crew like small hermits.
whatthehelluwaitin4 2 years ago 2
thanks
JohnTap123 2 years ago 3
damsels are good. i suggest blue damsels or yellow tails. keep no more then 2 or 3 togethier in a small tank though, they can be agreesive, also be selctive. some damsels such as the domino are very agressive. but damsels and clowns go well together they are actually related. thats why they look similar in shape and are both very hardy and good in community tanks:)
Zachhay11 2 years ago
o thanks i might get a 20 and a 30 gallon one for my cons and the other for salt water thanks
JohnTap123 2 years ago
great white :)
jasonkirchman 2 years ago
@JohnTap123 30 gallons is kinda minium
cpiMan666 2 years ago
@JohnTap123 Clown Fishes are good :)
jonathancantalk 1 year ago
Comment removed
arieloz 1 year ago
hi, if it is live sand you dow dot what to give it a quick stir.
monstercolenutt 2 years ago
WoW Nice i wanna buy somthing like that
jamil316 2 years ago
hi there. i have a 85 gallon FOWLR. the sand i used when i first set it up last june was given to me by a neighbor and now he has moved out. i dont have a clue if the sand is live sand or just normal sand since i was thinking of giving it a quick stir. is there a way that i can check if the sand is actually live sand. regards
havoc2092 2 years ago