Good ol AEFW.............what do you think stops them from wreaking havoc on your tank? Just healthy acropora and some specific wrasse?An Acropora florida and a Amakusaplana acroporae(AEFW)
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Good ol AEFW.............what do you think stops them from wreaking havoc on your tank? Just healthy acropora and some specific wrasse?An Acropora florida and a Amakusaplana acroporae(AEFW)
Good ol AEFW.............what do you think stops them from wreaking havoc on your tank? Just healthy acropora and some specific wrasse?
David, I have come to a conclusion that you should never make your passion your profession, because it has a tendency to take the fun out of it. But looking at what you do at work I'm quite ready to challenge my own principle... [emoji51]
And I guess it's also a difference between being an employee and trying to run a small business for example.
I have a pretty chill and easy Sunday morning, kids are at their mom and I'm sitting sipping coffee at the city's best coffee shop, but if I had your job there's no place I'd rather be than at work haha!
David, I have come to a conclusion that you should never make your passion your profession, because it has a tendency to take the fun out of it.
Its true - I did not have an aquarium at home for more than 16 years - it was enough of fishes att my work!!
Sincerely Lasse
Hi Sallstrom, I usually set aside time on a sunday to catch up on some reading, usually journals or books. I came across this post on R2R and really glad I did. I enjoyed reading your posts, lots of details and your passion really shines through.
Fascinating for me to see what looks like a (red) horticulture LED,. I think I remember reading an article from Lasse all about this lighting.
I love to visit public aquariums whilst I travel around, especially when the water temp is to cold to get my snorkel out.;Droid I have never visited your country but have made a mental note to visit if the opportunity arises. My brother lives with his wife in Sweden so maybe a good excuse to invite myself over.
When ever I get to chat with a curator of an aquarium I visit, my first questions are always about, Sustainability and Education. I was very pleased to see you talk about the breeding of your cephalopods and your coral aquaculture projects. Having Reef Meets at the aquarium is a wonderful idea. I will keep this in mind when I next get to speak to a public aquarium professional. One of things that comes across in my conversations with professional aquarists like yourself is that like us hobbyists we have so much in common and so much to share.
With regards your visit to the UK. I would highly recommend a visit and chat with Jamie Craggs at the Horniman Museum in London. Specifically with regards to moving your large acro colonies and coral spawning in captivity. He has just completed and published his PhD. I believe it may now be available on Research Gate.
Once again thank you so much for sharing your passion and knowledge. It made for a fascinating and relaxing read.
Best wishes from the UK. Tony Thompson.
David, I have come to a conclusion that you should never make your passion your profession, because it has a tendency to take the fun out of it. But looking at what you do at work I'm quite ready to challenge my own principle... [emoji51]
And I guess it's also a difference between being an employee and trying to run a small business for example.
I have a pretty chill and easy Sunday morning, kids are at their mom and I'm sitting sipping coffee at the city's best coffee shop, but if I had your job there's no place I'd rather be than at work haha!
I think the problem one might have would be the opposite in this case: despite the hard work involved, you may never want to go home.
My Hectors has 500 litres to play in, always an active little hunter / scavenger, very under rated fish.