CCare Guides| Aquarium Source
CCare Guides| Aquarium Source
Aquarium Source is a resource where aquarists can find valuable information to help them build thriving aquatic ecosystems.| Aquarium Source
When setting up your tank do not add a sandy substrate because it could damage your Sun Coral's tissue and tentacles. Learn more on this guide| Aquarium Source
If you are placing your Chalice Coral on the substrate, be sure to keep the particles off its tissue to prevent damage. Check this guide to learn more| Aquarium Source
Bird’s Nest Corals are sensitive to new tanks so make sure it is mature by at least 6 months. Failure to do this can result in stress or worse.| Aquarium Source
Galaxea Corals have sweeper tentacles that can extend up to twenty times, reaching 6 to 12 in, this contributes to their aggressiveness. Learn more| Aquarium Source
The Goniopora Coral genus includes different species some of which are high maintenance & very demanding! Check this guide and learn more.| Aquarium Source
Elegance Corals do best at the bottom of the tank but never under metal halides because it could lead to rapid tissue necrosis so check this guide| Aquarium Source
The Lobo Coral usually requires special care because of its fleshy soft tissues which could be damaged during shipping. Learn more in this guide| Aquarium Source
The Scoly Coral has sweeper tentacles that extend when feeding or at nighttime. Learn in this guide the proper diet to keep your coral healthy| Aquarium Source
Favia Brain Corals enjoy feeding on zooplankton, mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, and Reef Roids. With the proper diet they'll grow a few millimeters/year.| Aquarium Source
A retracted polyp is bad because it means your Acan coral is not eating. To correct try adjusting to the water recommended parameters.| Aquarium Source
Blastomussa Corals possess a remarkable ability to expand and contract their polyps, adding a mesmerizing dynamic to your underwater oasis.| Aquarium Source