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Archive 81: Daily Pix FULL SIZE
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Freshwater Pic of the Day Link,
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LG.JPG)
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| Monotaxis grandoculis (Forsskal 1775), the
Humpnose Big-Eye Bream, Mu. Indo-Pacific, including the Red Sea and
Hawai'i. To two feet, but a slow grower, and attractive when young to
midsize. Red Sea 08. |
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Montipora, often called "velvet" corals for their smooth
appearance, are encrusting, plating and thick finger-like forms. For the family
they are particularly hardy and fast growing for aquarists, warranting their
great popularity. This genus’ members especially need to be gradually adapted
from lower to higher light conditions (placed lower-est in the system for the
first few weeks) to avoid bleaching (loss of zooxanthellae). The eighty or so
species of Montiporas are amazingly polymorphic and therefore difficult to
identify by sight. |
LG.JPG) |
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Montipora, often called "velvet" corals for their smooth
appearance, are encrusting, plating and thick finger-like forms. For the family
they are particularly hardy and fast growing for aquarists, warranting their
great popularity. This genus’ members especially need to be gradually adapted
from lower to higher light conditions (placed lower-est in the system for the
first few weeks) to avoid bleaching (loss of zooxanthellae). The eighty or so
species of Montiporas are amazingly polymorphic and therefore difficult to
identify by sight. |
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Montipora, often called "velvet" corals for their smooth
appearance, are encrusting, plating and thick finger-like forms. For the family
they are particularly hardy and fast growing for aquarists, warranting their
great popularity. This genus’ members especially need to be gradually adapted
from lower to higher light conditions (placed lower-est in the system for the
first few weeks) to avoid bleaching (loss of zooxanthellae). The eighty or so
species of Montiporas are amazingly polymorphic and therefore difficult to
identify by sight. |
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