Looks like somebody has done their homework for us. Great piece Robert, you now have to do a piece on scoly's and snowboard's
CR Member
CR Member
Ya, too bad I don't have any tight pictures of scoly's right now to use.Originally Posted by Bella127
"We shouldn't think of an environment where livestock can survive, we should ensure an environment where livestock can thrive."-Rabidgoose
"If it's gonna be that kinda party, Ima stick my ........ in the mashed potatoes!"-Beastie Boys
CR Member
very nice write up..rics are so sweet and i always have to have some in my tank
CR Member
good write up on these realy enjoyed it
I have been reefing from 08-2007 till 5-2011
reef tanks are like wifes you have to give them some attention every now and then
CR Member
Another great addition to the Species Spotlight collection.
Excellent.
Great info. Thanks for the insight.
Great article Rob,
One thing I learned, the hard way is that Ricordea Florida and Ricordea Yuma do NOT play nicely together (at least in my tank.) Much like Acans, you can have the same species together in droves, but don't intermingle them to a point that they come into contact with each other.
Murphy's law as it applies to marine conflicts says the more expensive, slower growing, rarer species always seems to lose when it comes to conflict - In my case it's virtually always true...
This peach Yuma lost a battle with a tiny Ricordea f. that was hidden behind a rock.
CR Member
Hey thanks for the nice rics. They are pretty sweet. Looking good in the middle of my tank.
CR Member
Very Nice...
A2 Club Coordinator
Quick question-
What would make their bubble polyps get big, like in this pic????-
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
