Distinctive local shore stones from Lake Champlain in Reef to Rainforest’s hometown of Shelburne, Vermont. Geologists refer to this stone as Iberville Shale, formed from marine silt 440-500 million years ago.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
For questions regarding CORAL Magazine, AMAZONAS Magazine or any order you placed with us, click here to send us a message and we will take action promptly.
Another way to reach us: customerservice@coralmagazineservice.com or service@amazonascustomerservice.com
You may call our Customer Service Department Toll Free at: 844-204-5175
(9AM to 5PM, Eastern Time, Weekdays)
Or write to:
Reef to Rainforest Customer Service
2406 Reach Road
Williamsport, PA 17701
Or use these links to access your existing account online to check your subscription status, change your address or renew.
AMAZONAS Subscriber Services
CORAL Subscriber Services
DOWNLOADABLE GIFT SUBSCRIPTION CARDS
DIGITAL EDITION / MOBILE APP TECHNICAL SUPPORT
For questions regarding our digital offerings, including our iOS and Android Apps, please contact our provider, PageSuite, at support@pagesuite.com.
PUBLISHING OFFICES
Reef to Rainforest Media, LLC
140 Webster Road
PO Box 490
Shelburne, VT 05482
Phone: 802.985.9977
Fax: 802.497.0768
Editor & Publisher: james.lawrence@reef2rainforest.com
Business & Circulation Manager: Extension 3 or judy.billard@reef2rainforest.com
Submission / Contributor Guidelines
Credits
Shore stones, Lake Champlain: ©Richard Pratt/Shutterstock
Christopher D'Arminio says:
Is this fish safe with small tetras and pencilfish? What is the minimum tank size you recommend?Eddie S. says:
Unfortunately, one of the other under-discussed after effects of the hormone treatments used to bring out coloration in juvenile fish, regardless of species, is the 'neutering' or 'muling' effect this can have! With most fish species that are sexually dimorphic, it is the males that are most colorful. To bring those colors out early in juveniles, male hormones are used. Needless to say, this can interfere with the normal development of females within the treated group. My opinion is that there are two things going on here, both working against the hobyist that wants to propogate the fish. One is that females, when identified, are held back by the breeder/wholesaler to maintain his stock and the demand for the fish by limiting its breeding possibilities once he sends livestock to market. The other is that young females that are exposed to hormones to increase their appeal and market readiness at an earlier age and smaller size, may be forever ruined as potential breeders by the treatments, and may never show female coloration or have the ability to breed.Jason says:
Thank you for your work.Eveline says:
The salt worked great. I had a few that I bought in a local fishstore that had Scutariella japonica. At first I did not recognized it, until the white wiggly thingies started to develop between the eyes. Thank you so much for this article. Not only informative, but also a great solution for treatment.Priscilla Boardman says:
Thank you for a beautiful way to bring knowledge and beauty and hope.Mike A. Meadows says:
I learned of the Banded Butterfly (C.striatus) aiptasia control from the aquarists at the Cleveland Metro parks Zoo. They were using them in their greehnouse aquarium. Aquarist Nick Zarlinga was who showed me the damage they can do to aiptasia.