|
|
Post by maineultraclassic on Feb 26, 2014 9:26:56 GMT -5
Yeah, most of them are missing legs........so they must be sprouting out from a leg drop and growing from there. One I grabbed last night had 7 legs.......probably getting ready to drop some.
I'll be on the watch for a Harlequin shrimp........if anyone sees one, let me know.
Steve
|
|
|
|
Post by jasonandsarah on Feb 26, 2014 9:31:18 GMT -5
Idk about so Portland but topsham pet co has been getting allot of different inverts they never used to like pistol shrimp and sexy anemone shrimp.
Haven't seen a Harlequin yet but I think easy aquariums will order them if you ask them to?
|
|
|
|
Post by maineultraclassic on Feb 26, 2014 9:42:38 GMT -5
Yeah, I'm going to check around.
I have a Coral Banded Shrimp right now..............how will those 2 shrimp get along?
|
|
|
|
Post by BriMc on Feb 26, 2014 10:47:38 GMT -5
Not beating a dead horse but I wanted to get back to the LED conversation for informational value. If your old fixture is over two years old the LED's in it will not come close to the kelvin, radiation, and output the new LEDs put out. The improvement in technology and manufacturing in application specific LED's has come ten fold in the past year in a half. Before manufacturers looked for color ( blues, whites, Reds ETC ) and did not attempt to go after kelvin, temperature, spectrum, let alone NM radiation output. Nichia, Bridgelux, Lumileds, Osram, and Cree are leaders in this field of development. If anybody has any questions about Lamps. Bulbs or LED's don't hesitate to ask as I worked for Osram for many years developing and manufacturing everything from t-17's to sub miniature fluorescents, HID's including Double ended MH's and Mogul base MH's, and older LED's
From Reef Breeder's website;
What intensity should I start my lights at?
A: Typically we recommend starting out at around 30% max on both channels, and adding 10% a week. Turn the lights down if you notice any bleaching in your corals
|
|
