Launching into this Bloggo thingie, uncharted waters. An update on Amp’s 135 build
by
, 02-09-2010 at 12:46 PM (6894 Views)
It’s been said, by smarter people than me, “Change is the only constant in this world”. Not sure who said it and I don’t care. Change can be painful. It can lead one into uncharted waters, where danger lurks around every reef formation. Change can also be good for us. It can make us stretch ourselves in directions never before imagined. At my age, stretching can hurt. So here goes... A new direction of stretch for me.
My 135 mixed reef thread has had 38,337 visits and 790 posts, many from people like you. Thank you for having the interest and taking the time to read it. Thank you also for taking the time to respond. It has been a rewarding experience for me. I’ve received PMs, e-mails and phone calls from many of you with questions, comments and suggestions. Many of you have become close friends, even customers. I cherish each of you in one way or another, especially the ladies. It’s only natural!!!
Many of you have, and still do, recommend it to new TR members. I appreciate that you think my 135 build is worthy of recommendation to others. Now, it is closed to further additions. For those new TR members that want to know what on earth 38,000 people would find interesting in an old man’s 135 mixed reef thread, you can find it here - Amphibious, 135 gal mixed reef. It is an informative and fun read. At least that’s what I’ve been told.
In order to continue I must learn about this thing called Blogging. So, here goes...
The update of Amphibious’ 135 gal mixed reef. First a FTS as of 2/9/10.
As with every captive reef system, there have been changes. Some planned and some not. Because we are dealing with living critters taken from various oceans around the world, we have to face the real life and death events. Gone are some of my favorite fish. For instance...
My rare find Amphiprion thiellei, disappeared without a trace about two months ago. He was with me for two years. Drat, I hate it when this happens. He had bonded with my female A. percula shown together here...
I had hopes of breeding them in the aquaculture facility. Not to happen. After a few weeks of fighting over the Anemone between the female and my A. ocellaris, they bonded and now share the RBTA...
Life goes on. A lesson for us humans to learn. When one door closes, another opens.
We’ll continue, later.
Dick