The Floating Fish Food Clip provides an easy way to provide veggies and dried seaweed for your fish. Great for Cichlids, Catfish, and variety of aquatic animals.
Marine Articles
Segrest Farms Launches Giving Initiative
Segrest Farms Coral Conservation Initiative is collaborating with Zoos and Aquariums to help spread the knowledge of maricultured, aquacultured, and sustainably-collected corals.
WARNING: Bloodworm Allergies Are Real for Some Fishkeepers
Could your fishes’ favorite food be a health concern for you?
VIDEO: Dexter’s Aquarium Dividers Offer Robust Form and Fit
The patent-pending US-made aquarium dividers take aim at flimsy aquarium and fish tank dividers currently on the market. They’re suitable for freshwater, saltwater, reef, and even dry applications for reptile hobbyists.
Lifegard Introduces New UV Sterilizer
Lifegard Aquatics introduces the Pro-MAX Ultraviolet Sterilizer, featuring a patent-pending, flow-through design with less restrictive angled inlet and outlet ports requiring less plumbing.
Aquatics Leadership: Time to Unify or See the End of the Age of Aquariums
For the last five years, activist groups have pressed a full-court attack against ornamental fishing professionals, hobbyists, and aquarium advocates. They finally got their way earlier this year…
Storm Aftermath: Aquarium Trade Checks-In, Part 5
Continuing coverage, with news from the A&M Aquatics, Mote Marine Lab, Jeff Turner and Henry Feddern in the Keys, New Life Spectrum in Homestead, and Julian Sprung of Two Little Fishies in Miami Gardens.
Storm Aftermath: Aquarium Trade Check-Ins, Part 1
Our four-part series covers the status of the aquarium trade following Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. In this installment, we turn our attention to Texas
Storm Aftermath: Aquarium Trade Checks-In, Part 2
In this installment, we turn our attention to Florida, with reports from large livestock distributors, collectors, conservation efforts, tourist destinations and more…
Storm Aftermath: Aquarium Trade Check-Ins, Part 3
Our reports out of Florida continue, with more local fish stores, dry good manufacturers, a fish club and more, as they plow their way through the aftermath of Hurrican Irma.