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4th November 07:32
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi? (black aquatic)
I've read about the majority of plants preferring acid conditions, and
I've read that an acidic tank is easier to maintain, because it makes Ammonia less toxic as Ammonium. Most of my experience is with a neutral tank, due to gravitation and the fact that 500g of KH2PO4 is $135. Reefs and coral-based life I can't answer for, because I don't know that all of them prefer being bound to Aragonite and Apatite versus sand. Anemones almost certainly prefer the Calcium base. More motile beings might prefer a substrate with decaying plant matter, like black soil or peat moss. _______ You've just won a trip to Los Angeles, and if you believe that, then we hope you farm mushrooms, because we hav a much more expensiv line of manure to sell you. _______ As it happens, I do happen to aim at farming aquatic fungus. At least I think that's what sponges are. That's certainly what they look like: Morel mushrooms. Then there's a couple with the distinctive fruiting body containing the mycelium of a mushroom. Anybody else got that clue? Got any better evidence that sponges are mostly aquatic fungus? |
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4th November 07:32
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi? (black aquatic)
Only fungi around here is you dumbass. NO a sponge is not a fucking
fungi, and neither are what is normally called mushrooms in the SW reefing world..Talk about a dumbass witho no clue! <<>>I've read about the majority of plants preferring acid conditions, and <<>>I've read that an acidic tank is easier to maintain, because it makes <<>>Ammonia less toxic as Ammonium. Most of my experience is with a <<>>neutral tank, due to gravitation and the fact that 500g of KH2PO4 is <<>>$135. <<>> <<>>Reefs and coral-based life I can't answer for, because I don't know <<>>that all of them prefer being bound to Aragonite and Apatite versus <<>>sand. Anemones almost certainly prefer the Calcium base. More motile <<>>beings might prefer a substrate with decaying plant matter, like black <<>>soil or peat moss. <<>>_______ <<>>You've just won a trip to Los Angeles, and if you believe that, then <<>>we hope you farm mushrooms, because we hav a much more expensiv line <<>>of manure to sell you. <<>>_______ <<>>As it happens, I do happen to aim at farming aquatic fungus. <<>>At least I think that's what sponges are. That's certainly <<>>what they look like: Morel mushrooms. Then there's a couple with the <<>>distinctive fruiting body containing the mycelium of a mushroom. <<>> <<>>Anybody else got that clue? Got any better evidence that sponges are <<>>mostly aquatic fungus? |
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4th November 07:33
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi? (reef black high fish back)
Well in the freshwater world it depend on the fish that you are keeping
as to which tank is easier to maintain. It is true that Ammonia is less toxic with a lower pH but is sure to be hoped that once the nitrogen cycle is complete that ALL tanks will have zero Ammonia....and even in a lower pH tank it is for sure that Ammonia followed by Nitrites do not have a good impact on your fishes health.... So why are you posting to a reef group......a marine tank needs a high pH.......under no circumstances should you be adding black water into a reef tank or even a FOWLR or just plain Marine Tank.....Now a softwater South American freshwater tank might do better that way but this is a marine/reef group...... Yeah, you want to keep people in the dark and sell them sh*t....that way if you are selling marine mushroom colonies you can blame your customer's for not following your advice of keeping them at low pH..... Well I would suggest until you do more research you stick to farming fungus of the edible mushroom variety...... Of course, I have been a bit harsh here and if you are genuine please come back and ask for proper advice...... Gill |
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4th November 07:34
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi?
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4th November 07:35
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi? (reef black aquatic high fish)
Yea what the fuck is wrong with you GILL only wayne is intelligent
enough to determine who can or can not reply to posts and what is and is not a troll..I thought you would have known better than this especially afterall being such a important person like a super mod in Ron schomperts harem of ho' mods..in the illustrous RPM of colored carp! <<>>Gill, stop feeding the trolls. <<>> <<>>Wayne Sallee <<>>Wayne's Pets <<>>Wayne@WaynesPets.com <<>> <<>>Gill Passman wrote on 7/3/2007 4:45 PM: <<>>> Ded Objekts In Veevoh wrote: <<>>>> I've read about the majority of plants preferring acid conditions, and <<>>>> I've read that an acidic tank is easier to maintain, because it makes <<>>>> Ammonia less toxic as Ammonium. Most of my experience is with a <<>>>> neutral tank, due to gravitation and the fact that 500g of KH2PO4 is <<>>>> $135. <<>>> <<>>> Well in the freshwater world it depend on the fish that you are keeping <<>>> as to which tank is easier to maintain. It is true that Ammonia is less <<>>> toxic with a lower pH but is sure to be hoped that once the nitrogen <<>>> cycle is complete that ALL tanks will have zero Ammonia....and even in a <<>>> lower pH tank it is for sure that Ammonia followed by Nitrites do not <<>>> have a good impact on your fishes health.... <<>>> <<>>> <<>>>> <<>>>> Reefs and coral-based life I can't answer for, because I don't know <<>>>> that all of them prefer being bound to Aragonite and Apatite versus <<>>>> sand. Anemones almost certainly prefer the Calcium base. More motile <<>>>> beings might prefer a substrate with decaying plant matter, like black <<>>>> soil or peat moss. <<>>> <<>>> So why are you posting to a reef group......a marine tank needs a high <<>>> pH.......under no circumstances should you be adding black water into a <<>>> reef tank or even a FOWLR or just plain Marine Tank.....Now a softwater <<>>> South American freshwater tank might do better that way but this is a <<>>> marine/reef group...... <<>>> <<>>> <<>>>> _______ <<>>>> You've just won a trip to Los Angeles, and if you believe that, then <<>>>> we hope you farm mushrooms, because we hav a much more expensiv line <<>>>> of manure to sell you. <<>>> <<>>> Yeah, you want to keep people in the dark and sell them sh*t....that way <<>>> if you are selling marine mushroom colonies you can blame your <<>>> customer's for not following your advice of keeping them at low pH..... <<>>> <<>>>> _______ <<>>>> As it happens, I do happen to aim at farming aquatic fungus. <<>>>> At least I think that's what sponges are. That's certainly <<>>>> what they look like: Morel mushrooms. Then there's a couple with the <<>>>> distinctive fruiting body containing the mycelium of a mushroom. <<>>>> <<>>>> Anybody else got that clue? Got any better evidence that sponges are <<>>>> mostly aquatic fungus? <<>>>> <<>>> <<>>> Well I would suggest until you do more research you stick to farming <<>>> fungus of the edible mushroom variety...... <<>>> <<>>> Of course, I have been a bit harsh here and if you are genuine please <<>>> come back and ask for proper advice...... <<>>> <<>>> Gill <<>>> |
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4th November 07:36
External User
Posts: 1
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pH > 7.8 and floating plants. Are sponges fungi? (night)
Sorry Jay if I was a bit blunt last night......only just realised who
you are this morning..... Gill |
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