Wednesday, February 25, 2009

transparent fish

Transparent Fish Net

U.S. Patented Product--Transparent fish net, smooth and soft surface without mesh, carry fish with water, protect fish's fin from being entangled.
Now is selling on ebay: http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZjemyyQQhtZ-1

Video Tags:Discus, Fish, Aquarium, Water, Pets

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Title:Mr.Amano feeds his altum angel Description:impressiveTitle:New Discus from seletar fish farm Description:DiscusTitle:Cichlid fsh tank / open bottom Description:Simplified fish tank. Water pump, suction pump, air pump and all accessories are concealed within tank to reduce mass. Changing of water for top tank is not require. Massive cleaning is redused as cleaning is make simple. Submersible bilogical filter helps to maintain clear water. Air in top tank is to create water current. Partial change of water, removing of unwanted particle if require is carried out in the bottom tank that include feeding. Opening outlet at bottom of toptank allow fish to move from top to bottom without restriction. Waterfall in lower tank provide extra oxygenation. As this is a CLOSED SYSTEM air in top tank is automitically replenished to replace lost oxygen.<br />Taking away the stress of maintaining your aquarium will bring back the enjoyment that fish keeping once brought you. As you plunge deeper into it, you'll derive not only knowledge, but lots of joy in discovering more about the things you are passionate about, be it creating a lush aquascape or a thriving coral reef.<br /><br />With a proper system, you can spend more time enjoying your set up and less time worrying about maintenance.<br />But the greatest reward is that once your aquarium is up and running, you'll be able to sit back without worrying about maintenance and enjoy the fascinating underwater world you've created, whenever you please.<br /><br />It's worthwhile to have a good filtration system, as maintaining a stable biological system is critical to your fishes' good health<br />Set up your aquarium, wait for one to two weeks to cycle before you purchase any fish. It is important for the cycling process to be established before you add any fish to the aquarium.<br /><br />Clean your aquarium every three weeks with partial change of water IF your tank is over crowded. Remove 25% of the water and top up with same amount. New developments in the aquarium industry have made it even easier than before to maintain an aquarium.<br /><br />The open bottom concept is very suitable for those busy people who have no time at all to maintain their tank yet love to keep one at home.<br /><br />ROLE OF BACTERIA IN THE NITROGEN CYCLE<br />Many different kinds of bacteria are present in our bodies and throughout the environment, including water. There are aerobic (good) bacteria, which require oxygen, and anaerobic (bad) bacteria, which do not require oxygen.<br /><br />The bacteria in the aquarium will establish themselves on all the surfaces that are suitable for them to live on. These include the gravel, ornaments, tank walls and more importantly, the filter, where a majority of them will accumulate.<br /><br />Aerobic bacteria need three things to survive: a habitat, food and oxygen. The filter contains a medium that provides a large surface area on which bacteria colonies can establish themselves. The water flowing through the filter provides them with good food and oxygen. Food is derived from the decaying organic material in the water column ( uneaten food, fish waste, decaying plant matter). And the movement of flowing water will permit gaseous exchanges to occur, and as a result, oxygen to be produced.<br /><br />Normally, it takes the good bacteria approximately six to eight to be properly established before they can cope with a new aquarium's bio-load.<br /><br />The environment in a newly set-up aquarium is a sterile one. At this point, there simply any enough good bacteria to take on the bio-load. Therefore the amount of fish and food added to it should be limited, until adequate bacteria colonies are established.<br /><br />The first bacteria that develop are the nitrosomonas, which are hardy and efficient. Once established, these bacteria ingest and break down ammonia into nitrite -- this process occurs in the first stage of the nitrogen cycle. Ammonia, a by-product derived from the decomposition of the organic matter, is extremely toxic to fish. Its level will peak then decline, as the growing population of nitrosomonas feed on it.<br /><br />In the next stage of the cycle, bacteria called nitrobacter will in turn ingest the nitrite and convert it into nitrate, which is the least toxic form of the three by-products. However, unlike nitrosomonas, nitrobacter are slower to develop and less hardy. As they are not as robust and easily affected by chemical treatments and changes in water quality. <br /><br />In nature, plants and algae absorb nitrate for use in metabolic processes: but in an aquarium, it is almost impossible to have a large enough number of plants to absorb the entire nitrate in it. Therefore, the best way to remove nitrate and keep the environment stable is through regular PARTIAL water change.<br /><br />Any good suggestions to further improve this set-up please email: hsk_7@Hotmail.com or call 98584206 (Singapore) For more video search for FISHFREEDOMTitle:My Discus Tank Description:A day in a life of my Discus fish....Title:5 Discus, 10 Cory Adolfoi (+1 baby) Description:My 5 Discus fish, 1 is weak I know... There is also a school of Corydoras Adolfoi + 1 baby, about 1 month old.
Yahoo news related to transparent fish

Mystery of deep-sea fish with tubular eyes and transparent head solved (New Kerala)
Washington, Feb 24: Researchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute recently solved the half-century-old mystery of a deep-sea fish with tubular eyes and a transparent head.

FIRST PHOTOS: Fish With Transparent Head, "Barrel" Eyes (National Geographic)
With a head like a fighter-plane cockpit, a Pacific barreleye fish shows off its transparent head and barrel-like eyes in the first specimen ever found alive.

What a catch! The amazing deep-sea fish with a transparent head (Daily Mail)
This amazing barreleye fish really does have eyes in the back of his head. The animal has developed the useful ability to spot predators trying to sneak up on it, as well as potential food - through its own head.

Google news related to transparent fish

Strange Fish Has See-Through Head - FOXNews  The barreleye has extremely light-sensitive eyes that can rotate within a transparent, fluid-filled shield on its head. A bizarre deep-water fish called the barreleye has a transparent head and tubular eyes. Since the fish's discovery in 1939, ...

Restaurant reviews: Corson Building and Cascina Spinasse in Seattle - Los Angeles Times  On a recent visit, I ate white bean and duck confit soup at Skillet, a roving Airstream trailer parked at a different place every day, and spectacular fresh fried fish and chips at a hole-in-the-wall called -- what else? -- Fish Fry. ...

State won’t sponsor fish certification - Kodiak Daily Mirror  The full assessment phase is a transparent process open to public scrutiny. Certification is valid for five years and is subject to annual audits. Each participating fishery is sponsored by an MSC “client.” The client is typically a company, ...

Flickr pictures related to transparent fish

  1. Transparent Fish
  2. OMG, I can See Through It!
  3. Transparent Fish - Glass Fish
  4. Transparent Fish - Glass Fish
  5. Transparent Fish - Glass Fish

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