CITES and Seahorses – Why What Happened at Steinhart, (Kinda) Stays at Steinhart
Will the private aquarist be able to buy a captive-bred pygmy seahorse?
CORAL Featured Video: The Tiniest Seahorses
A fabulous must-see video by CORAL photographers Denise Nielsen Tackett and Larry Tackett posted by Wakatobi Dive Resort
New Public Aquarium Opens in Branson, MO
Not even a pandemic could stop the development and opening of a brand new, 55-million dollar public aquarium featuring 400,000 gallons of marine life, all in Branson, Missouri.
Ocean Nutrition Brings Sep-Art Brine Shrimp to the U.S.
Available in Europe for years, this innovative, tried-and-true product for hatching and gathering shell-free baby Brine Shrimp (Artemia nauplii) is finally available to customers in the U.S.!
The Marine Aquariums and Reef Tanks of Global Pet Expo 2020
A pictorial rundown of saltwater display aquariums created for the Orlando, Florida Expo at the of February.
ORA Resumes Captive-Bred Dragonet Offerings
Pioneering the first commercial offerings of captive-bred Dragonets in the US, ORA was once again showing off captive-bred Scotter Blennies, Green and Spotted Mandarins at the 2020 Global Pet Expo.
CORAL Magazine’s Captive-Bred Marine Fish Species List for 2019
Our annual accounting of captive-bred marine aquarium fishes adds 37 species to the list. Tal Sweet and Matt Pedersen break down another exciting year in the world of marine ornamental aquaculture.
CORAL Magazine Excerpt: The Aquarium Ark
Can marine aquarists provide a safety net for endangered species and aquatic diversity? We first examined this question in the May/June 2012 edition of CORAL Magazine.
Starry Goby Successfully Bred by Biota
Asterropteryx semipunctata, newly released as captive-bred, is a charming little teal-spotted goby that’s ideal for small marine aquariums with passive tankmates.
New Fresco Shelf-Stable Tinned Foods from ELOS
ELOS is offering a new line of premium Fresco Foods in shelf-stable tins.
Rob says:
Just south of big pine key.Bob says:
I think that this is the right time to invest in more and better ways to breed marine fish. Would be great to someday have captive bred marine fish available for all of the popular species of fish currently being collected. I for one would love to see the day when no marine fish are caught in the wild and only captive bred fish are available and necessary for the aquarium hobby. Our oceans are already suffering in a huge way and many coral reefs are already at the brink of devastation. We need to find ways to repair our oceans and increase the types and availability of captive bred marine fish.Emmeline Marie Suzanne Burritt says:
When you use soil in those mini pots for submersion, is it only ''aquasoil'' which safe for fish? This soil is very expensive, or is gravel alone and sufficient to support the plants? The idea is to have the roots absorb nutrients from the water to purify, I understand.Emmeline Marie Suzanne Burritt says:
Helpful, detailed and well illustrated information. Thanks.CORAL Magazine New Issue “SPAWNING NIGHTS" Inside Look says:
[…] of Contents for the January/February 2021 issue of CORAL Magazine. You can view this TOC online.“This issue should probably come with a warning label: CAUTION—Contents may trigger […]Hawaii Bans Marine Harvest – digital-reefs.com says:
[…] of Hawaii’. The development comes after years of pressure from anti-aquarium groups and despite scientific evidence that clearly shows that ornamental collections have little impact especially compared to other […]