Well it had to come one day ....and now it as

The Tank let go of its water soaking the carpet and the surrounding area....The tank is now 11 years old and it looks like one or maybe two of the silicon seals have perished and been leaking into the cabinet frame work without me realising it, which put some strain on it resulting it giving way under the weight of... [Read More]

Hello guys,

I’m totally lost on this. I’ve been fighting against what I believe is BBA for like 6 months with no success.

I don’t know what else to do.
I’ve even used Tetra Algae Control which killed all of the algae but 2 weeks later it came back.
I use Seachem excel daily too.

I hope you can help me as I’m desperate.

Fish:
6 neon tetra
2 Otocinclus
4 Red Cherry Shrimp

Tank: 5 gallon

... [Read More]

Happy Birthday m8

Hope you have a great day

Five male guppys, an algae eater (can't remember name) and a non planting eating snail (which I forgot the name of too) in there.

I had two mesh with moss, but they ended up covered with a pond slime type stuff and it was also breaking off and floating on the top, so I removed the moss on mesh today to remove it.
It was the only things that the pond scum was attached to, so that should remove it.


Have ordered two Red Tiger Lotus Bulb Nymphaea to replace... [Read More]

https://youtu.be/Bv5bUtF_cZE


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https://trendingiq.com/videos/amIM6Kee5tw-KBFVv


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https://trendingiq.com/videos/amIM6Kee5tw-KBFVv


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Need another light and I have made a short list of these
Two of these
https://www.amazon.co.uk/HIPARGERO-L...r=8-3-fkmrnull
Or one of these
... [Read More]

DARPA is embarking on an undersea submarine detection system so weird it may just work. The Pentagon’s research and development arm wants to learn the behaviors of undersea animals including fish, shrimp, and microscopic phytoplankton so it can use them to detect manned and unmanned submarines passing by. Such a network would enhance the U.S. military’s ability to detect even the quietest... [Read More]

Capable of swimming at speeds of up to 74 km/h (46 mph), the shortfin mako is the world's fastest species of shark. Scientists now have a new understanding of how it's able to reach such speeds, and they believe that their findings could be applied to improving human technology.
As is the case with other sharks, the skin of the shortfin mako is covered with tiny scales known as denticles.... [Read More]