JarrenB

http://www.gottabemobile.com/2011/06/30/how-to-get-hide-the-black-google-bar-or-change-it-back-to-white/ Told you it was just a matter of time.... :happy1:

Have you noticed the new "black line" on the Google homepage? Do you like it? I personally hate it and can't wait for someone to make a firefox add-on that will get rid of it...

:slfg:

I don't know I haven't asked them :lol: As I say they look exactly the same, but I really don't know what "Extremely Rare Qualtiy" is...

The price is a little high! I paid $12.50 each at the LFS for some just like that...

Thanks for that! I didn't think the 'pet shop diet' was very healthy.

Have had my two masked lovebirds for a few weeks now... But I think a better diet is in order. I feed them "parrot mix" (dried seeds), Fresh Spinage and as a treat a millet spray evry once and a while. I've tryed many vege's and fruits but they don't go near them. There are many sites out there with what to feed and what not to feed but there is a lot of conflicting advice :nilly: Any advice/help ...

Yeah, although I've never kept them with any peaceful fish so don't know how they would go with tetras for example. I think they are known as 'semi-aggresive'. Not as readily available as tiger barbs but you should have no prob's tracking some down with large shops like Hollywood fish farm around.

Melon Barbs http://www.seriouslyfish.com/profile.php?genus=Puntius&species=fasciatus - look great - Very active - Not as aggresive as tiger barbs I have also kept them with tiger barbs and they have been fine.

I've found airstones help, but not too many as they don't like a lot of water movement. A bigger tank will also help... A great reason to upgrade! :happy2:

"How not to kill your fish" yet another great and informative video from our friends at "Expert" Village :facepalm: . But seriously how many fish (& other pets) die as a result of these videos? Here is a classic.... "if you have any questions about training contact someone who has actually done it" - there's an idea! This sums it up nicely: "Apparently, step 1 tap vigorously and annoyingly on the glass. Step 2 get bitten then give it cheese. Step 3 ask someone who knows how to train a mouse to tell you how to train a mouse. Thanks I know just what to do now."

If you don't want to get a snail eating fish you could put a small slice of courgette in tank overnight, and by morning it will be crawling with snails, then just pick them out. This method won't remove them totally but can be used to control their numbers. Also, A local club member (Hawkes Bay Aquarium Soc.) had a method involving a piece of copper wire, for more info on this email/pm Zev she will have it amongst her minutes. Hope this helps ...

A young clown loach will stay small enough to live in your tank for a while (at least long enough to remove the snails) and clowns are easily sold or re-homed when they get too big.

Tank, fish and corals look great. I don't (and never have) kept saltwater but If everything is going smoothly and the corals are thriving I'd stick with your current lighting rather than risk a change but as I say I no nothing about saltwater lighting.

Tawny Frogmouth? :-?