Saltwater Fish

Brooklynella is a parasitic infection typically associated with the Amphiprion family of fish, which is why it’s often referred to as ‘clownfish disease.’ These kidney-bean shaped microorganisms are extremely deadly and can quickly wreak havoc on a marine aquarium. As an aquarist, it’s important to know what the symptoms of this infection are and how […]

When you think of clownfish, the image that often comes to mind is that of the gentle Nemo from the Disney/Pixar animated classic ‘Finding Nemo.’ Clownfish in real life, however, aren’t typically so timid and will even fight to the death! The question remains, ‘how can you tell if your clownfish are fighting?’ The telltale

Clarkii clownfish (also referred to as Clark’s anemonefish) are a type of saltwater fish found in coastal, coral, and rocky reef around islands in the western Pacific Ocean. Their robust and unique appearance makes them unlike any other species of clownfish. With their black, white, and yellow markings along with their energetic nature, they make

Clownfish or clown anemonefish got their name from their appearance and the symbiotic relationship they form with sea anemones. Amphiprion ocellaris (their scientific name) are a common choice among aquarium hobbyists and make a great addition to almost any saltwater reef tank. But what makes these cute little fish so popular? The popularity of clownfish

Aiptasia infestation is a common problem with many saltwater aquariums, especially those with a reef setup. They attach themselves to (or ‘hitchhike’ on) live rocks or corals purchased at pet shops and can have a devastating effect on a tank containing corals if not eradicated quickly. So, how does one get rid of aiptasia?  

Saltwater shrimp are a great addition to any reef tank. They add color and movement as well as help keep the water clean. However, not all are considered reef safe. If you’re an aquarium hobbyist and want to add a few invertebrates to your reef tank, you may be wondering which species are best? The

Nano reef tanks are small saltwater aquariums containing corals or live rock. They usually hold less than 30 gallons of water and are designed for beginner hobbyists or aquarists with limited space. If you have a nano reef tank, you may be wondering which invertebrates/crustaceans are best? The best inverts for a nano reef tank

‘Reef safe’ aquarium fish are those that not only survive but thrive in a marine tank with corals or live rock. If you’re an intermediate aquarist, you may be looking to upgrade from a small 30-gallon tank (which is great for beginner hobbyists) to a 55-gallon version and are wondering which species of fish can