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Beautiful! Great job.

A lot of the value comes from the ability to catch the fish without using lethal chemicals. Also the ability to ship and maintain them while waiting for sale.

Very nice. Thanks for posting it.

Sounds like a plan. Good luck

I have actually had a snail get trapped in an overflow once. It dumped 10 gallons of water on the floor before my wife unplugged it. haha. Just make sure theres a screen on the overflow and you will be ok.

check this link out. http://www.melevsreef.com/allmysumps.html

Check this page out. He has alot of get reef tips as well as sump ideas. http://www.melevsreef.com/allmysumps.html

Yes, I've seen this frequently with clowns. They are protecting their territory. I had a pair that was so aggressive that it was almost impossible to clean the tank.

It will just be patient. Nothing good happens fast in a reef tank.

Marcorocks is a good source. I have ordered rock from them.

How old is they setup now? Most liverock will experience some die off when the rock is removed from the old tank and transported to the new. That die off is sponges and various inverts which results in an ammonia spike. Sometimes these can last for months. I would suggest doing weekly water...

I wouldn't use any canister filter for a reef tank. Most people use a sump with liverock. Or they have a FOWL which is a tank with liverock in the display as well as live sand.

Sweet. Man that's allot of time underwater. Congrats

I agree. With a reef tank I have seen lots of fish and corals in a relatively small aquarium. The secret is to have good bio and mechanical filtration. If you aren't using a skimmer then I would do weekly water changes and keep up on the water prams.

Awesome. I built my frame on the 120 the same way. It's sturdy for sure.

Very cool! I can't wait to hunt for teeth.I found one small tooth at amelia Island on the beach.

Sweet, working in a field that requires diving would be awesome. When your in FL check out Venice beach. I think you can Meg tooth dive there too.

I agree buy a Refractometer from www.marinedepot.com or similar. Make sure you calibrate it frequently. It will treat you good if you take care of it. I'm still using my first refract from 2003.

Here is a good site about sumps and just about everything DIY for reefs. http://www.melevsreef.com/allmysumps.html

Oh. haha. It looks good. Have you ever looked into an algae scrubber setup? You can use those for either fresh or salt. http://www.reefsanctuary.com/forums/general-reef-aquarium-discussion/35294-mega-powerful-nitrate-phosphate-remover-replaces-skimmer-refugium-everything.html...