A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s July/August 2019 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition starting June 11th, 2019.
AMAZONAS Magazine “NATURALLY NATIVES” Inside Look!
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AMAZONAS Excerpt Articles
AMAZONAS Magazine “MARVELOUS MEDAKA” Inside Look
A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s November/December 2018 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition immediately.
AMAZONAS Magazine “NEW SHRIMP SENSATIONS” Inside Look
A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s September/October 2018 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition immediately.
AMAZONAS Magazine “CONGO TETRAS!” Inside Look
A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s July/August 2018 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition immediately.
Bloodworm Experiences: Reactions are a real thing for some fishkeepers
A few drops of contaminated water on the outside seeped through the newspaper we wrapped the bag in and when he touched it, he literally fell over backwards.
AMAZONAS Magazine “RARE CATS!” Inside Look
A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s May/June 2018 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition immediately.
Enchanting Aquascapes: AGA Aquascape Winners 2017
This portfolio of winning entires in the Aquatic Gardeners Association International Aquascaping Contest for 2017 showcases the state of the art of freshwater aquascaping today. 2017 was a banner year for the aquascaping contest, with the most entries entered in the contest since its start in 2000 and more than 600 aquascapes submitted.
Videos: Hand-Feeding Mudskippers Is Legitimately Awesome!
Could Mudskippers be the fish equivalent of “Man’s Best Friend”? Watch these amazing videos and discuss!
Catappa & Company
Indian Almond Tree leaves: What do they really do?
Mapping a Global Pleco Plague
Biologists have attributed the widespread invasion of plecos in the state of Florida to escaped stock from fish farms, also fueled by releases of unwanted specimens by irresponsible aquarists.
