QUOTE (Lalani @ Sep 15 2008, 08:19 PM)

What exactly is in the second pic?
Baby crab covered in detritus. He's basically in the exact center of the pic (maybe a little to the right). A bit ou of focus, sorry.
QUOTE (dshnarw @ Sep 15 2008, 08:20 PM)

looking pretty nice there...
send me nem, kthnx
I'll send you a nem if you send me a nem.
QUOTE (Mynameskenny19 @ Sep 15 2008, 09:27 PM)

pretty sweet tank jamie! just i think your anenome is wayyyy too big for that tank! if youre gonna keep it, add it to a 75 or something big!
Hey, how do you keep the eel grass alive and healthy? Do you dose your tank anything?
We don't dose our tank anything and all is well, but we can't seem to keep our eel grass embedded and alive!
Our lighting is wayyy too low, but we tried higher wattage light and everything dies, even when exposed for 8 hours/day. Right now its 40w, #1 20,000k bulb, #1 9,500k daylight. Any suggestions?
No dosing necessary, your problem is lack of light. Eelgrass will need a decent amount of light, for a 75 gallon tank I'd say around 100 watts (that is a guess, i don't know a ton on eelgrass lighting needs). The light also cannot be High kelvin temperatures, this is useless to the plant as blue light is not good for photosynthesis. So you will need more light, preferrably under 8000K, definitely no more than 10000K. Was 8 hrs a day the longest time you tried? I would go for at least 8 as a minimum, 10 or 12 preferrable. The problem with eelgrass is it likes the same conditions as algae, so if your eelgrass is doing well, your algae will be too. In my tank it's not hard to deal with algae because there's not much to keep clean, but in a 75 gallon I imagine it being hard to scrape the walls every few days. hth

-Jamie