Get the name yet? I looked through your thread for, like, an hour and couldn't find it.
And when are you gonna take your biotope out of the bucket? Or did you and I'm just oblivious?
Last night I was trying to fall asleep, and I had an epic idea for the coldwater tank I'm gonna have when I grow up and have lots of money to build tanks with.

Okay, so here's the idea. First, I'm going to have to live right on the beach, where I can pump water directly out of the ocean, probably Bamfield, British Columbia, Canada. Okay, So I'll have my awesome house right on the beach there (Not a sandy beach, a rocky one, that just sort of drops off into the water). I'd pump the water up to my house, into my incredibly long tank. The tank would probably be 15 to 20 feet long, and 1 or 2 feet wide. Depth would very, I'll get to that. The tank would be long enough that I could have multiple biotopes in it, but without barriers between them. The very first biotope is eelgrass bed. The tank here would be three feet deep. Some of the flow would enter the tank here, but not all of it, maybe half. It would enter through the bottom, so the general flow would be upwards, keeping the eelgrass looking good. There would be gunnels and zebra leafslugs (a type of small sea hare) and sitka shrimp and anything else I could find. So, imagine this biotope lasting for about three feet, then the bottom drops by a foot, and the next biotope comes in, mudflat. There would be sea pens, tube anemones, maybe a sea whip. For fish a few of the sculpins that like mud, maybe a midshipman, and a pair of bay gobies; maybe some prawns, too. This would last for another three feet, then the bottom of the tank would come up about two feet, for the next biotope, strawberries and metridiums. More flow would enter here, plus the original flow would be accelerated by the tank getting shallower. This would have catalina gobies, and maybe some type of shrimp or small crab. Then the bottom would come up another foot, for that last biotope - tidepool. The last of the flow from the pump in the ocean would enter here, for very high, turbulent flow (but no surge). Anthopleura anemones, tidepool sculpins, rock shrimp, etc. then the water would drain back into the ocean. No need for chilling, no need for feeding. Just watch and enjoy (and scrape algae). :sigh: beautiful.
okay, if anyone actually read that, doesn't it sound amazing?
I think I'm going to go draw it now.

Once my fingers stop hurting from all this typing, I'll give you my actual (more reasonable) plans for this tank. Or, my next tank, whatever you want to call it.