Blog Detail
Captive Aquatics: The Freshwater, Saltwater, and Reef Aquarium Blog
http://blog.captive-aquatics.com
Captive Aquatics brings you the premier aquarium blog, catering to the beginner to the advanced aquarist, including Freshwater Aquariums & Tropical Fish - Planted Aquariums - Ponds - Saltwater Aquariums & Fish - Reef Aquariums – Nanos – and more!
Recent Posts
Four Holiday Fish Feeding Tips
During the holidays many hobbyist leave to visit family and find that they have forgotten to plan on feeding their fish during their vacation time. Don't worry! Here is a simple list of suggestions for when you are away and the fish must stay. 1. Don...
Ecoxotic LED Aquarium Lights Now Shipping
An Ecoxotic rep emailed me a few days ago to inform me that their new Panorama series LED fixtures are now shipping as of yesterday! Looks like we'll be getting a review unit, so stay tuned for a hands-on! Share: © Captive Aquatics™ / Captive Aqua...
The Nano Reef Blog is now Live!
I thought our blog here was a fairly spiffy bit of web coding, but the new Nano Reef Blog that just went live, from a web designers' perspective, is a beauty. Launching with an impressive selection of features, I'm impressed so far - and I think we a...
Too Many (aquarium) Products, Not Enough Time!
Lately we've been inundated with products that manufacturers have sent us for review, and I simply haven't had the time to put many of them to the test yet! We here at CA have been busy, but I'm taking a moment to put up pictures of various products ...
Reef Central Continues to...
...Fail, as Reefbuilders put it? That's right: as if RC wasn't already a laughingstock amongst professionals and serious aquarists, the RC mods are at it again, this time removing thousands of posts created over half a decade by the Seachem staff. Se...
Rare Stringray Caught on Film
The rare smalleye stingray was recently caught on film by the BBC (video below). Seldom seen, this giant stingray can attain 7 feet across! Amazingly enough for an animal this size, their camouflage allows them to blend in perfectly with the seafloor...

