Photo #1 - 125 Gal Tank With 88 Lbs Of Live Rock, 90lbs Live...

previous
125 gallons saltwater fish tank (mostly fish, little/no live coral) - 125 gal tank with 88 lbs of live rock, 90lbs live sand, 20 gal wet/dry filter, protien skimmer, 110 powerhead, and 4-50 watt compact flouresents.2 maroon clownfish, humu humu trigger, niger trigger, scopas tang, yellow tang, 1 long tenticle anemone, 1 rose anemone, and 200 snails.
next
Submitted By: Bandit on
Photo Caption: 125 gal tank with 88 lbs of live rock, 90lbs live sand, 20 gal wet/dry filter, protien skimmer, 110 powerhead, and 4-50 watt compact flouresents.2 maroon clownfish, humu humu trigger, niger trigger, scopas tang, yellow tang, 1 long tenticle anemone, 1 rose anemone, and 200 snails.
125 gallons saltwater fish tank (mostly fish, little/no live coral) - 125 gal tank with 88 lbs of live rock, 90lbs live sand, 20 gal wet/dry filter, protien skimmer, 110 powerhead, and 4-50 watt compact flouresents.2 maroon clownfish, humu humu trigger, niger trigger, scopas tang, yellow tang, 1 long tenticle anemone, 1 rose anemone, and 200 snails.

Rank Info

Ranked #341 out of 575 saltwater fish tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 40.7% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.52
This picture has been rated : 254 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.43

More Info

State: Ohio
Country: United States
Description: 125 gal tank with 88 lbs of live rock, 90lbs live sand, 20 gal wet/dry filter, protien skimmer, 110 powerhead, and 4-50 watt compact flouresents.
Advice: Be perpared to fork out some dough. Read up on saltwater fish and tanks, it's requires alot of timely maintenance! Talk to people that have been doing saltwater tanks for awhile.
Fish Kept: 2 maroon clownfish, humu humu trigger, niger trigger, scopas tang, yellow tang, 1 long tenticle anemone, 1 rose anemone, and 200 snails
Corals/Plants: 1 Long Tenticle Anemone and 1 Rose Anemone
Tank Size: 125 gallons
Quote: Find a different hobby.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Managing "Old Tank Syndrome": Rejuvenating Long-Term Established Systems
MANAGING "OLD TANK SYNDROME": REJUVENATING LONG-TERM ESTABLISHED SYSTEMS
As your aquarium matures, it’s natural to feel a sense of pride watching your aquatic ecosystem grow and thrive.
Aquarium Photography: Pro Tips for Capturing the Perfect Tank Shot
AQUARIUM PHOTOGRAPHY: PRO TIPS FOR CAPTURING THE PERFECT TANK SHOT
Capturing your aquarium in all its vibrant glory is a goal many aquarium hobbyists strive for.
The Ethics of Captive Breeding: Supporting Sustainable Mariculture
THE ETHICS OF CAPTIVE BREEDING: SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE MARICULTURE
As aquarium hobbyists, we share a passion for the underwater world.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES