Fish Stuff
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
The new Carolina.com uses slightly different web addresses than our old website. It's one of those little growing pains associated with building you a better website! The page you need most likely exists, so here are some ways to find it!
African Mopani Wood - Reptiles - Animals & Insects - Living Organisms - Carolina Biological Supply Company
Low Light Plants - Aquaria Article at The Age of Aquariums - Tropical Fish
In my business I am daily inundated with questions from people and a question that comes up consistently is What plants can I have in my fish tanks that do not require high levels of lighting or CO2? Well I hope this article will give you a few tidbits on what plants can and will do good in most single-fluorescent-strip tanks. Java Moss ( Vesicularia dubyana ) Java Moss is a great plant for low to medium levels of lighting. Java moss can be attached to rock, wood, or even a coconut shell. To attach this plant as well as Java Fern or Bolbitis (below) just secure it onto the wood with either fishing line or thread. After 2-3 weeks the plant will adhere to the wood and the thread can be removed or you can let it disintegrate on its own.
An Introduction To Keeping Botia — Loaches Online
A basic guide to keeping Botiine loaches successfully. Introduction One of the greatest joys within the tropical freshwater hobby surely is keeping loaches from the genus Botia , members of the family Cobitidae. Unfortunately, finding any accurate information on their care can be difficult, and many wrong opinions abound. To add to the confusion, the genus Botia was revised in 2004, placing the majority of the Botiine loaches into new genera. In this article, I hope to provide solid information on the proper care of these wonderful fish, and show you how a shoal of loaches can really liven up your aquarium.