Saturday, November 15, 2008

Creating The Perfect Reef Aquarium

Like the character above sea level is so different, and it is Sunday, from the desert in Arizona to the snow peaked caps of the Swiss Alps, then the world under the sea be a constant study in contrasts, with no two rev the same. That is good news for the underwater enthusiast who is trying to create the perfect reef aquarium in their homes, there are no "formula" for the perfect tank. There is plenty of room for creativity!

One thing that can not be shirked on the size of a tank. It must be more than sufficient to allow the species of fish that are chosen to inhabit it plenty of room to exercise and grow. Like a person can not thrive in a closed environment, neither can a fish. A 75 gallons tank is a generous size for the home marine biologist to establish their own eco-system and allows room for several species of fish that are spread out (provided they are compatible species, of course. Putting two species together, there is unfit for service life together is a recipe for disaster, regardless of the size of the tank).

Courtesy of advances in the convenience of setting up a home aquarium, it is now possible to buy an aquarium, which has been pre-drilled to avoid overflow. This provides a cleaner appearance than the traditional "hang on the back" overflow system for home professionals who are trying to create the picture perfect reef aquarium.

There are many possibilities for decorating a reef aquarium, although it is generally much more aesthetically pleasing and healthy fish to keep all the decorations one hundred percent organic. Live rock is an essential component of any eco-system, but still makes a nice complement to a home saltwater aquarium. Microorganisms that grows on rocky (Rock is not really alive, of course, it gets its name from the fact that it is a natural habitat for many species of bacteria) will help to filter out harmful waste products derived from fish, will accumulate in the water in a saltwater aquarium in spite of the filtering system-after all, how often does Mother Nature need to clean her saltwater aquarium? She has created the perfect filtration system, as long as people can not add any elements to throw out of balance.

Live plants and coral are also essential elements for the perfect reef aquarium. There are many different types of plants that can be added to a reef aquarium, and it is best to choose based on the species of fish that will live in the tank. For a successful transplantation of live aquarium plants, it is important that sand or mud at the bottom of the tank be deep enough for the roots of plants to successfully take hold. These facilities will also require additional light and carbon dioxide to allow the necessary photosynthesis.

There are many opportunities to create the perfect saltwater aquarium, many of them very expensive, but with the right mix of imagination and frugality it is possible to create a reef aquarium, there is aesthetic, ecological and economically friendly

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1 comment:

tomy said...

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