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Aragamax Oolitic Select Sand:0.5-1.02 mm grain size. A Breakthrough! This uniformly graded oolitic aragonite not only provides nitrate reduction in shallower beds but also has an increase in pore water space which allows maximum d...
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Onyx Sand Aquarium Substrate | Buffered Substrate | Gravel & Substrate
Are you looking for a unique way to make your aquarium really stand out? Onyx Sand is a great way to make a statement. Pitch-black, sparkling sand, completely safe for fresh and salt water. This sand does have a slight buffering capacity, as well. All natural, no artificial coatings. Ideally suited to planted aquaria and most effective when used alone. However it may be mixed with other gravel to make a completely unique aquascape.
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Description : Clean and pure; no dangerous impurities or harmful organisms to endanger your aquarium. Helps buffer with high amounts of calcium, carbonate, and trace elements.
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Ecosystem Aquarium Miracle Mud (Marine)
Reversal of head and lateral line erosion (HLLE) in fishes. Restoration and maintenance of fish and coral`s health and vibrant colors. Compatibility in various types of aquariums (fish-only tanks, coral-only tanks, or small polyped stony (SPS) reef tanks). Natural denitrifier. 5 lb container.
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Note... Some types of Caulerpa can cause damage to marine environments. When disposing of Caulerpa it is a good idea to freeze and place in the trash. Never use a storm drain to dispose of any foreign species.
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This goatfish has several different color phases, including a bright golden yellow form. They are fun fish for large community aquariums, where they will use their long whisker-like barbels to sift through the substrate.
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The Pumping Xenia Coral is also known as Pulse Coral, or Waving Hand Coral. They are colonial animals with multiple individual polyps attached to a piece of solid substrate. They form stalks as they grow, and to reproduce. The eight-tentacle polyps can pump, or pulse, and many scientists believe the pumping action of the polyps slowly opening and closing is designed to dispose of gasses and waste. However, it is still unknown why these coral do pulse, and there are many water, lighting and nutrient...
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The Banded Sole has variable markings, but always the characteristic dark zebra-like striping. They are typically tan with brown or black stripes, and a wider balck margin on the tail, rear dorsal and anal fins. These soles have flat elongated bodies. Flatfish will eat live or frozen meaty foods. They will not harm corals, but will eat smaller fish and inverts like shrimp and crabs if allowed. They will need a sandy substrate to bury themselves in. Soles are rather low maintenance, but they...
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Completely safe for marine aquariums, SeaGarden artificial aquarium plants are available in a wide variety of species, colors, shapes and sizes. Each is attached to a weighted resin-rock base that closely resembles actual coral rock. You simply push it into the aquarium substrate to ensure "drift-free" positioning. Once in place, they remain placed, their lush silky leaves gently moving to the natural rhythms of your aquarium. And SeaGarden plants require very little maintenance... just rinse under...
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These Goatfish are active and move about the tank throughout the day. They seek out prey that lingers in the substrate with their sensitive barbels.
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The Tiger Pistol Shrimp is an attractive species with pink banding and a robust build. They love to burrow in the substrate and may pair with some goby species.
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Astrea tecta "Astrea Snail" | Snails | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
Astrea snails are white and cone-shaped. This Caribbean species is an active algae eater, but may have trouble righting themselves if they should fall onto substrate. If they are not near the side of the tank or rockwork to flip themselves over, you can help them out by flipping them by hand. An upside down snail is vulnerable to curious tankmates.
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Sand-sifting starfish spend most of their time buried within the substrate, helping to keep it stirred and free of detritus and leftover food. They live grow to a moderate size in healthy, stable aquariums.
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Burrowing Conch Snail | Snails | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
The Burrowing Conch is ideal for keeping the tank substrate stirred and clean. They spend most of their time buried, where they eat detritus and leftover food. When disturbed, they use their strong foot to hop across the bottom.
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Bursatella leachii "Ragged Sea Hare" | Sea Slugs & Nudibranchs | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
This Ragged Sea Hare is a Caribbean Species, though there are other variants of the species around the world, including its blue-spotted counterpar in the Pacific. Its bizarre, frilly appendages help it to blend as it eats algae from substrate and rock.
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Cassiopea sp. "Upside-down Jellyfish" | Sea Anemones | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
Though not an anemone, Jellyfish are very similar in nature, and these may be easily mistaken for an anemone. The bell and mantle pulse as if stuck to the substrate.
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Sand Dollars are pancake-shaped sand dwellers, and need large areas of fine substrate in which to burrow. They are related to Sea urchins, and are densely covered in fine, brownish spines. A Pentagonal design on the back resembles a five petaled flower. They feed on micro-invertebrates and tiny crustaceans in the sand bed. These animals are somewhat delicate, and should not be attempted by beginners.
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Crown Conch | Snails | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
Crown Conchs are attractive snails for marine aquariums. They will occasionally eat corals and other sessile invertebrates and are active sand-sifters that dig through the substrate.
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Hepatus epheliticus "Calico Crab" | Crabs | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
This crab has an ornately patterned shell to help them blend into the substrate where they usually bury themselves to hide. They can get relatively large and are best for community tanks with larger fish that won't become a meal.
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Holothuria floridiana "White Sandsifting Cucumber" | Sea Cucumbers | Saltwater Invertebrates | Aquarium Livestock
These mottled cucumbers are hard workers in the aquarium. They sift through the substrate, searching for food, organic matter, and detritus. Their color can be many shades and patterns of white, brown, black and most shades in between.
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The Decorated Goby is a small, sandy-colored goby that blends in very well with reef substrate. They can usually be found around the bottom of the aqiuarm and will feed on most prepared and frozen foods. They are peaceful and may become territorial but will get along with most other peaceful tankmates.
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Completely safe for marine aquariums, SeaGarden artificial aquarium plants are available in a wide variety of species, colors, shapes and sizes. Each is attached to a weighted resin-rock base that closely resembles actual coral rock. You simply push it into the aquarium substrate to ensure "drift-free" positioning. Once in place, they remain placed, their lush silky leaves gently moving to the natural rhythms of your aquarium. And SeaGarden plants require very little maintenance... just rinse under...
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The Yellowhead Jawfish is moderately hardy. It tends to be shy and is best kept with other docile fish. It will not bother other tank inhabitants, but other burrowing fish may bully it. It needs to be kept on 5-7 inches of fine soft substrate such as sand of various particle sizes (not fine). Known for being a jumper when startled or frightened, the tank should have a tight-fitting lid. This fish will spend much of its time in its burrow and when it does venture out, if it is startled, it will bolt...
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Most of these Ark Clams have 2 Polyps and occur naturally. The Clams will attach almost anywhere within a reef and are very hardy. These Green Ricordia Polyps seem to prefer to attach to the harder shell of clam than to the softer substrate where they are found. We feel that this is the best to introduce ricordia polyps to a reef.
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The Pumping Xenia Coral, are also known as Pulse Coral, or Waving Hand Corals. They are colonial animals with multiple individual polyps attached to a piece of solid substrate. They form stalks as they grow, and to reproduce. The eight-tentacled polyps can pump, or pulse, and many scientists believe the pumping action of the polyps slowly opening and closing is designed to dispose of gasses and waste. However, it is still unknown why these coral do pulse, and there are many water, lighting and nutrient...
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