I'm Back With An Update

shibby · Oct 7, 2008

they better be. else the urchin gets it ....

i acidently pushed my hand into one of those pretty fast the other day, safe to say i had a lot of black spines sticking out the back of my hand :lol:

Crazy fishes · Oct 7, 2008

shibby said:
they better be. else the urchin gets it ....

i acidently pushed my hand into one of those pretty fast the other day, safe to say i had a lot of black spines sticking out the back of my hand

I got one under the finger nail which was painful to say the least!!! It is an absolutely beautiful little animal but he is too big for my tank at the moment. I only have a little bit longer and I will finish my study. Hopefully I will have a salary and then I can upgrade!!! Woo Hoo (for the income) !!!! and an extra Woo hoo for the upgrade. It will be nothing spectacular just a 180 liter set up with a 96 liter sump/refugium.

Regards

kj23502 · Oct 7, 2008

chrissaysyes said:
Sharks don't view us as food, so they would only attack if they saw you as a threat...or a seal.

Not always. -_-

If they aren't sure of humans they may take a "trial bite" if they are hungry enough. That's why quite a few attacks are just one big bite and then the shark goes on his merry way. Humans don't always look like seals(such as people floating on top of the water) and I believe not all sharks actively hunt seals either so that only works for a few shark species.

I stated the oceanic white tips are more inclined to take exploratory bites as they swim in the open ocean and I don't believe encounter people like the sharks that stay close to land most of the time. Same w/great whites. They take exploratory bites (and yet some want to finish the meal the meal they started). Great White exploratory bites are much deadlier... :crazy:

Crazy fishes · Oct 8, 2008

As promised the picture are here and I hope you like them. The tank is in its 9th month now (started 23rd January 2008) and I am hoping it will continue to progress well into the future.

Regards

Fungia Spp, Zoa spp (and under blue LED), Euphyllia divisa, Euphyllia ancora, Catalaphyllia jardinei, leather toadstool, more Zoa spp. and in the back ground see a tiny little pussey coral.