Rank Info

Ranked #1721 out of 2372 corals & inverts pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 27.45% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.55
This picture has been rated : 40 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.06

More Info

State: Pennsylvania
Country: United States
Description: 55 gal salt water tank with wet/dry filter, 304 fluval canister filter, a seaclone 150 protein skimmer, 2 power heads, and a heater. I use a light fixture with four 64 watt compact fluorescent lamps and has 2 fans for cooling. The tanks hood has 2 fans that I put in myself.
Advice: Do as much research, and ask as many questions as possible about the things you plan to do to your tank. It may save you some money.
Fish Kept: 1 yellow tang, 1 blue hippo tang, 1 clown fish. 1 coral beauty and 1 damsel
Corals/Plants: live rock, some real corals and some fake. I plan to take all fakes out to replace with the real thing.
Tank Size: 55 gallons
Quote: just do it !
About Yourself: Just the average joe with wife and kids. I've kept a tank all my life but i'm fairly new to salt water tanks.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Father Fish–Style Natural Aquariums: What Beginners Should Know
FATHER FISH–STYLE NATURAL AQUARIUMS: WHAT BEGINNERS SHOULD KNOW
Natural aquariums are often described as “set it and forget it,” but the truth is calmer and more practical: you trade constant cleaning for thoughtful setup, steady habits, and time.
Community Fish Compatibility Guide
COMMUNITY FISH COMPATIBILITY GUIDE
Creating a thriving community aquarium is one of the most rewarding aspects of the fish-keeping hobby, but it requires much more than simply picking out the most colorful fish at the local pet store.
Fishless Cycling vs Fish-In Cycling: Which Method Is Best for Your Aquarium?
FISHLESS CYCLING VS FISH-IN CYCLING: WHICH METHOD IS BEST FOR YOUR AQUARIUM?
Setting up a new aquarium is one of the most exciting moments in the fishkeeping hobby—but it’s also where most beginners unintentionally make mistakes that lead to stressed fish, disease outbreaks, or early losses.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES