Advanced Aquarist: February 2009 Issue is Now Online!
Fellow Marine Aquarists,
We are pleased to announce the release of the February 2009 issue of Advanced Aquarist's Online Magazine. Head over to the website to read the latest issue.
Also, we now have the magazine in book form! Head over to Amazon.com to purchase a copy.
2007 Edition: http://www.amazon.com/Advanced-Aquarist ... 143823029X
2008/Book 1 Edition: http://www.amazon.com/Advanced-Aquarist ... 1440422354
By purchasing a copy you also help support the magazine.
Here's the lineup for this month:
Editorial: February 2009
By Terry Siegel
Terry discusses upcoming featured aquariums, new features for the magazine, and some exciting news about the Reefs.org website.
Feature Article: How to Make Corals More Colorful, Part Two: New Information! Green Fluorescent Pigments, Pigment Clades, and Photoconversion from Green to Orange/Red
By Dana Riddle
This month, we'll look at the most populous coral pigment category: Green Fluorescent Proteins (or GFPs). In addition, we'll examine how light intensity and spectral qualities affect GFPs.
Feature Article: An overview of symbiotic relationships of the Caribbean, with emphasis on shrimps Periclimenes yucatanicus [Ives, 1891] and Periclimenes pedersoni [Chace, 1958] (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae), and host anemones
By Michael Maddox
Researching these relationships helps to illustrate how important life is to other life, and what an incredibly complex ecosystem Earth supports, and that ecosystem should not be taken for granted.
Aquarium Chemistry: The Carbonate System in the Aquarium, and the Ocean, Part II: The Interacting Carbonate System
By Chris Jury
Center for Marine Science, Biology and Marine Biology, University of North Carolina Wilmington, 5600 Marvin K. Moss Ln, Wilmington, NC 28409. In this article we will discuss the major interactions of the carbonate system in sea water.
Lateral Lines: Probiotic Analysis Part I: Aerobic and Anaerobic Cultures
By Adam Blundell MS, Robert Durrant
Aquatic & Terrestrial Research Team. While Probiotics continue to grow in popularity, it is important to look at the actual organisms found in culture.
Reefkeeping Events: What's Happening in Your Area?
Check to see if an event is happening in your area!
RSS feed available.
Reefs In The News
Media coverage of the state of our world's reefs, interesting information, and other marine-related news.
RSS feed available.
As always, please let us know if there is a specific article or area that you would like to see covered by Advanced Aquarist's large staff of aquarium hobby experts. Please post any suggestions you might have for the magazine in our Editorial Discussion Forum: http://reefs.org/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=38
Enjoy the issue!
Sincerely,
The staff at Reefs.org and Advanced Aquarist
Fellow Marine Aquarists,
We are pleased to announce the release of the February 2009 issue of Advanced Aquarist's Online Magazine. Head over to the website to read the latest issue.
Also, we now have the magazine in book form! Head over to Amazon.com to purchase a copy.
2007 Edition: http://www.amazon.com/Advanced-Aquarist ... 143823029X
2008/Book 1 Edition: http://www.amazon.com/Advanced-Aquarist ... 1440422354
By purchasing a copy you also help support the magazine.
Here's the lineup for this month:
Editorial: February 2009
By Terry Siegel
Terry discusses upcoming featured aquariums, new features for the magazine, and some exciting news about the Reefs.org website.
Feature Article: How to Make Corals More Colorful, Part Two: New Information! Green Fluorescent Pigments, Pigment Clades, and Photoconversion from Green to Orange/Red
By Dana Riddle
This month, we'll look at the most populous coral pigment category: Green Fluorescent Proteins (or GFPs). In addition, we'll examine how light intensity and spectral qualities affect GFPs.
Feature Article: An overview of symbiotic relationships of the Caribbean, with emphasis on shrimps Periclimenes yucatanicus [Ives, 1891] and Periclimenes pedersoni [Chace, 1958] (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae), and host anemones
By Michael Maddox
Researching these relationships helps to illustrate how important life is to other life, and what an incredibly complex ecosystem Earth supports, and that ecosystem should not be taken for granted.
Aquarium Chemistry: The Carbonate System in the Aquarium, and the Ocean, Part II: The Interacting Carbonate System
By Chris Jury
Center for Marine Science, Biology and Marine Biology, University of North Carolina Wilmington, 5600 Marvin K. Moss Ln, Wilmington, NC 28409. In this article we will discuss the major interactions of the carbonate system in sea water.
Lateral Lines: Probiotic Analysis Part I: Aerobic and Anaerobic Cultures
By Adam Blundell MS, Robert Durrant
Aquatic & Terrestrial Research Team. While Probiotics continue to grow in popularity, it is important to look at the actual organisms found in culture.
Reefkeeping Events: What's Happening in Your Area?
Check to see if an event is happening in your area!
RSS feed available.Reefs In The News
Media coverage of the state of our world's reefs, interesting information, and other marine-related news.
RSS feed available.As always, please let us know if there is a specific article or area that you would like to see covered by Advanced Aquarist's large staff of aquarium hobby experts. Please post any suggestions you might have for the magazine in our Editorial Discussion Forum: http://reefs.org/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=38
Enjoy the issue!
Sincerely,
The staff at Reefs.org and Advanced Aquarist
