Archive for the ‘ Fish Feeding Systems ’ Category

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL CUSTOMERS OLD AND NEW THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP AND YOUR KIND RESPONSES LETS HOPE FOR ANOTHER PROSPEROUS YEAR TO COME.

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Merry Christmas

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

Merry Christmas to all customers both old and new thank you for all your business and support.

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NEW EMAIL ADDRESS FOR AQUAZE

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

Aquaze has changed service provider to yahoo as from 01/11/11 The new email address is aquaze1@yahoo.co.uk We apologise for any inconvenience caused during the short period of changeover.The switchover shall provide a much better and smoother service.Thank you for your continued support.

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IS IT POSSIBLE TO MOVE AN ANEMONE ?

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

No the moving of an Anemone will destroy its foot no matter how careful you are,and it may simpley moveback again.Sometimes anemones settle on the front of the aquarium glass,in which case a move can be justified.However,the foot must be eased off very gently.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

Happy Birthday Aquaze three years young. A big thank you to all customers old and new.Comming soon two new exciting products,the Aquaze Pond Filter Housing Cleaner and Aqua Boost Garlic Flakes available in all sizes will be out soon.

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Mushroom Reproduction

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

In common with many other sessile invertebrutes, colonies of mushroom corals are capable of reproducing by several methods.Division is an asexual procedure whereby an individual polyp will develop two or more separate mouths, finaily dividing into several animals. Sometimes, however, these animals will remain fused together giving the appearance of one animal with several mouths. Budding-off is another asexual practice commonly found in anemones. The term describes a method by which a mother polyp will bud off one, or several, small and identical young polyps.

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Mushroom Corals

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

MUSHROOM CORALS ARE OFTEN REFERRED TO as false corals because they occupy the middle ground between anemones and corals.Marine aquarists will know these creatures by a variety 0f common names – coral anemones, disk anemones, plate anemones,mushroom polyps, mushroom anemones and mushroom polyps, mushroom anemones and so on. Whatever you choose to call them,they all belong to the family Actinocliscidae and most species are to be found in relatively shallow tropical reef locations that are spread throughout the world. As a general rule,they live in areas of slack water current in preference to more animated areas of the reef.

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GORGONIANS PART 2

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems, Marine fish tips

Although closely related, sea whips and sea fans are radically different in the way they grow. Sea fans have a central stem, devoid of polyps; a lacy structure on one flat plane branches out from it. Sea whips do not have a central stem but branch out from a point close to the base into vertical, whip-like extensions pointing in different directions. Gorgonians are found in a myriad of colours, from subdued beige through to reds,oranges, purples, and yellows. Polyps may not extend during the day and some species are exclusively night time feeders. Of those that prefer daytime feeding, the polyps usually arbour symbiotic algae from which they supplement filter feeding. Being exposed to sutch nutrient-rich waters, gorgonians attract others ready to take advantage of a feeding platform Sponges,sea squirts,hydroids and brittle stars abound in their intricate branches.Recommened Feeding System Aquaze Marine.

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RABBITFISH

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems, Marine fish tips

RABBITFISH, NAMED BECAUSE OF THEIR herbivorous nature, are a relatively small family of fish with only about 25 species divided between two genera. Lo and Siganus are distributed throughout the Indo-Pacific, although at least two species, Siganus luridus and S. rivulatus have made their way into the eastern Mediterranean, probably by way of the Suez Canal.They are usually to be found in the turtle grass beds and sandy areas of lagoons,often in large shoals of juvenile fish, sometimes mixed with surgeonfish.mature specimens tend to leave the larger shoals and form strong pair bonds,wandering far wider over the reefs.Some siganids are regularly seen feeding in fresh water having travelled into river estuaries.Recommened feeding system Aquaze Marine.

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HAPPY OLD V.A.T NEW YEAR

Posted in Fish Feeding Systems

Happy New Year to all customers both new and old. We at Aquaze hope you had a good one. To start the New Year off we will be keeping the prices at the old V.A.T rate and BUY TWO GET ONE FREE offer will be kept running,also FREE POSTAGE on all products. Once again Happy New Year.

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