 |
The editors take a look at Wet Web Media: what it is, and
what it isn't |
 |
Every year many new cichlid species arrive on the market,
with cichlid enthusiasts willing to pay high prices to obtain a
few specimens for their collections or breeding programmes.
Sometimes the fabulous, astonishing, new Callochromis....
An article by Daniela Rizzo |
 |
Although Lake Malawi is a little smaller than Lake
Tanganyika, it is home to several times more cichlids species of
cichlid, with current estimates putting the number of Malawian
cichlids at around 650 species compared with around 200 for Lake
Tanganyika.... An article by Neale Monks |
 |
Moray eels without a doubt are among those fish you’d call
oddballs if they were from freshwater. Most specimens usually
hide their long bodies in narrow gaps and holes all day, but if
they leave them for food or explorative purposes..... An article
by Marco Lichtenberger |
 |
I have just returned from the last International Marine
Aquarium Conference and I thought it would be a good time to
review the status of copepod products which are available to
home hobbyists.
An article by Dr. Adelaide Rhodes |
 |
Elasmobranches are fascinating creatures. They have stirred
the interest of man for literally thousands of years, and are
well documented for hundreds of years in cultural foods,
paintings, dances, superstitions, reverence, folklore, fear,
respect, and many other forms... An article by Adam Blundell M.S |
 |
A lot of newcomers to the hobby rely on advice from the guy in
their “local fish shop”. They often report back that their LFS
guy said that they could have this fish or that invertebrate, or
that they needed to buy this gizmo or use that medication. An
article by Alison Pride |
 |
Would you like to get pictures like these of your own
pond? Record your pets’ markings for posterity? Or just visit
their world?... An article by Maxwell Smith
|
 |
A Selection of questions and Answers from the WetWebMedia
FAQ page's, selected by Andrew Nixon |
 |
If you fancy writing for Conscientious Aquarist, then read
our instructions for authors. The aim of the
magazine is to publish articles that explain and extend the
hobby in a responsible, ethical manner. |
|
|
