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October 2010 |
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Three Common Marine Fish Diseases
Be prepared to treat ich, marine velvet and anemonefish disease before your fish get sick. Bonus Content>>
By Scott W. Michael
An Amazon Experience
A trip to Brazil offers a lot of learning experiences, but fish collecting and scientific study are strictly regulated for foreigners. More>>
By Tony Silva
Turn on the Glowlights
A trip to Brazil offers a lot of learning experiences, but fish collecting and scientific study are strictly regulated for foreigners. More>>
By Bob Berdoulay
Sifting Through Salt
Consider whether you need to add salt to freshwater — and for any tank containing salt, find out why premixing is important. Bonus Content>>
By Stephen G. Noble
The Gold Standard
Unlike its cousin the tiger barb, the gold barb is a peaceful fish that won’t nip its tankmates’ fins. More>>
By Mike Wickham
Toothy Tetras
For advanced freshwater aquarists looking for a challenge, the aggressive, buck-toothed Exodon paradoxus makes a good subject for a single-species tank. More>>
By David A. Lass
Photo Essay: Bred for the Hobby
Freshwater and saltwater animals alike are now more available as captive-bred specimens.
Fish Eating Their Way to Better Health
Providing the proper nutrition to your fish greatly reduces their risk of disease. More>>
By Juli-Anne Royes, Ph.D.
FAMA Classic: Pooling Your Resources
Overcome the “glass-box-with-fish” syndrome by constructing a dynamic tide pool refugium in your own fishroom. More>>
By Steven Bitter
Care and Breeding of Freshwater Inverts
Snails and shrimp are now more popular in the hobby — some home aquarists are even breeding them. More>>
By Mike Hellweg
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