SELL CORAL & AMAZONAS in Your Internationally-located Retail Store
Start selling CORAL and AMAZONAS in your store. Call or write our friendly sales department today.
Welcome to the Reef to Rainforest Magazine Direct-to-Retail Sales Program – International Fact Sheet. For US-Based Retailers, visit our US Fact Sheet.
CORAL (marine) and AMAZONAS (freshwater) are the world’s leading aquarium magazines, read by beginning aquarists and seasoned marine scientists and professionals alike.
PROGRAM FACT SHEET
Research shows that readers of magazines spend more on their hobbies and spare time pursuits than non-readers. Keep them coming back to your store by by being a source world-class aquarium magazines. Depending on your store offerings, you can sell one title or both. Pricing and details are the same for CORAL and AMAZONAS.
Cover Price: $7.99 U.S.
Quantity & Pricing (International):
50 or more copies per issue – 45% discount off the cover price ($4.40 US per copy)
16-49 copies per issue – 40% discount off the cover price ($4.80 per copy)
10 – 15 or copies per issue – 35% discount off the cover price ($5.20 per copy)
Based upon your results, you can adjust the number of copies you receive at any time.
DOWNLOAD Program Fact Sheet PDF
International Shipping: Shipping to Canada and Mexico is available at a flat rate per copy of $1.50. All other worldwide shipping is available at a flat rate per copy of $2.00. We use USPS International Priority Flat Rate to ship. Delivery is usually 6-10 business days to many major markets but actual transit time may vary by destination.
Frequency: Each title is published 6 times per year in alternate months. You can order one title or both.
Terms: Payment is made upon shipment by recurring charge to the authorized credit card account you have provided.
(Copies are non-returnable but individually polybagged for long shelf life and are always in demand as Back Issues.)
Questions? Our knowledgeable and friendly customer service team is ready to help you with ANY questions about your account and the CORAL – AMAZONAS Retail Sales Program.
CONTACT: Shannon
Email: SHaggett@AIDCvt.com
Call Toll-Free Monday – Friday
8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. EST
Phone: (802) 862-0095 Ext. 410
Fax: (802) 846-9410
Reef to Rainforest Media
c/o AIDC
P.O. Box 2244
Williston, VT 05495
Mark Schreffler says:
Great article Matt!Graham Palmer says:
Tanne now has acquired a Baby Chaetodon Semilarvatus. Also to mention that the Chaetodon larvatus now greedily devours masstick and catches Mysis shrimp that he snatches from the water column just like all the other fish in this reef tank. there is no visible damage to corals in this reef from the corallivore butterflyfish inhabiting this reef. interesting to note the same seems to be the case on natural coral reefs with huge butterflyfish populations. I believe this whole thing has been overblown by aquarist living in the United States where reef tanks are over populated by surgeonfish and there are no pomacanthids or chaetodontids to be seen except on an actual coral reef in the wild. everyone took this word that these butterflyfish were impossible to keep. nobody in America experimented or tried but in Asia they did and succeeded.upon seeing these fish eat a captive diet American aquarist almost seem offended to see their conventional wisdom challenged and proven wrong. They have difficulty accepting that decades of conventional wisdom was factually incorrect. Sustainable aquatics also wrote a piece on so called obligate corallivore butterflyfish that they did not consider these fish to be obligate corallivore at all based on their experience. Fish like C. larvatus have migrated from the Red Sea through the Suez canal to the Mediterranean were there are no Stoney corals growing and are thriving there, which means they’ve found an alternative food source there. This is evidence of their adaptability. I hope to see the day when these special group of Butterflyfish are captively bred as this door has been opened up with successful captive reproduction of the likes of the millet seed butterfly and the Caribbean reef butterflyfish. Broodstocks can be set up and the work begun.Visit says:
im never succes to keep this fish.. always dead. sadmigg belz says:
he is legend. My idolSanta Monica Filtration says:
Those triggers are indeed amazing.Tom Ashton says:
I think the use of Lanthanum Chloride is very useful in binding Phosphates for removal but one thing must be taken in consideration. Zebramosa Tangs for some reason react negatively to Lanthanum. They will show signs of stress with rapid respiration which can result in death if used with too high of a doseage