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
John C Gern says:
Looking for Tophat for my brackish 55g tank. Are you aware of any available?kay says:
Amazing!great informationDr. Reza Farrokh says:
MessageMarty says:
Sumer, Thank you for your well written and comprehensive article. I enjoyed it very much and it is not too long at all. I have kept bettas for about 60 years. My first pair spawned in a one gallon glass pickle jar, only one male survived to maturity. You wrote that your water is less than 10 TDS. I assume you start with RO/DI water. What and how much do you add to get to 10 TDS? In the egg exchange portion of the video, the male's right operculum appears to be slightly malformed (too short). Is there a malformation or just a camera angle? I have seen 2 males with a malformed operculum. Too many inbred fish? I've been giving the 2-3 day swallowing problem some thought. This 2-3 day or sometimes 5-7 day period from spawning to swallowing is consistently seen by many people trying to raise Macs. It can't be that everyone startles their holding males on day 2 or day 5 and that makes them swallow the eggs. It seems to me that this behavior may be an instinctive response to non viable eggs. Somehow the male fish gets a signal (probably chemical) from the "rotting eggs" and that triggers the swallowing. The male swallows the eggs rather than spits them in order to conserve energy. Fish sperm motility (swimming speed and duration) is strongly affected by the make up of the water, particularly the osmolarity. So TDS, or a very narrow range, may be THE factor that determines whether the sperm fertilizes the eggs and whether he swallows. Currently, I have 16 adult Macs. I keep the pH at 5.5-5.8, the TDS less than 30 ppm. In one 10 gallon tank there are 2 males and 1 female. The males chased each other at first. Now they watch each other, but there has been no damage to either. The female previously spawned with each of the 2 males in a 50+ gallon grow-out tank. I put them together hoping the female would spawn with each male in an alternating pattern. But today she spawned with both males, one after the other. it took about 7 hours. Both males are holding now. The female is resting. What do you feed fry? I feed live BBS, and very finely ground Betta Bug Bites. Then switch to frozen Daphnia, fruit flies and white worms. MartySumer Tiwari says:
Joseph, I too have heard that it can be done but have never done it myself or seen anyone else do it. Since the males are known to eat the whole brood, I would suspect that it'd be very hard to strip the male of the fry.The male might just swallow the whole brood when the keeper would approach to catch the male. Do you keep Betta macrostoma? Have you heard or seen someone practice "stripping" with Betta macrostoma male?Sea & Reef's Longfin Storms! says:
[…] The name should have made the genetic combination rather obvious already; this is the combination of both the Storm and Snowflake genes, overlaid on a “black” base. Sea & Reef does not lay claim to the invention fo the Snow Storm Clownfish; this combination was first introduced by Florida-based ORA in late 2019. […]