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Welcome to the Erie Reef Club

The Erie Reef Club is a non-profit reef club based in Erie Pa, promoting responsible reef keeping, coral farming. Providing a forum for all reefers to exchange ideas, trades and frag swaps within a casual environment.
We are small club which will strive to share knowledge and ideas with other local Reef Keepers and Saltwater enthusiast; beginners and experienced alike, all skill levels are welcome to join.


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Have you ever been helped with your aquarium by someone on this site?

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Votes 24


Topics  Replies   Author   Views   Last Post 
 Long Nose Butterfly fish FS/FT 0 K-ROK 29   01/21/2012 at 17:21 
K-ROK View Latest Post
 Reef Chum 6 Mandy 233   01/05/2012 at 07:38 
Mandy View Latest Post
 Multiple mature tank-raised corals for sale 2 avaloncourt 248   12/29/2011 at 18:59 
deikens View Latest Post
 Lets see some pics! 0 K-ROK 143   12/27/2011 at 10:30 
K-ROK View Latest Post
 Equipment and Livestock FS. 0 K-ROK 141   12/22/2011 at 10:39 
K-ROK View Latest Post
 Downtime 1 chake 189   12/19/2011 at 20:06 
avaloncourt View Latest Post
 CPU system 0 deikens 227   11/23/2011 at 09:43 
deikens View Latest Post
 

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Live Chat Room

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 News: Year of the reef

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Even coral reefs thought to be pristine are facing challenges, researchers said Thursday launching the International Year of the Reef.
Bonaire Coral Reef Dive Video

Researchers say warming and other factors are threatening coral reefs
Click Read More for the rest of the story.

Posted by chake on Friday, January 25 @ 11:42:53 MST (1116 reads)
(Read More... | 2334 bytes more | News | Score: 0)

 Trigger Fish: Trigger Fish

Trigger Fish are the workers of the reef often surrounded by many different spices of fish.

Posted by chake on Thursday, December 20 @ 08:56:28 MST (16227 reads)
(Read More... | 7942 bytes more | Trigger Fish | Score: 5)

 Reef Hobbyist Magazine

Click to read this months issue. Please note its a Flash magazine so after the page comes up click and drag to turn the pages.


Posted by chake on Wednesday, June 20 @ 19:25:34 MST (1173 reads)
(Read More... | Score: 0)

 Tangs: Tangs and Surgeon Fish

Hope you enjoy all the information in this article. Some very good reading here. If we need to add some fish or you find anything wrong let me know.


Posted by chake on Thursday, March 15 @ 11:03:20 MST (4026 reads)
(Read More... | 20840 bytes more | Tangs | Score: 0)

 Sea Dragons

Sea Dragons

Sea Dragons are arguably the most spectacular and mysterious of all ocean fish. Though close relatives of sea horses, sea dragons have larger bodies and leaf-like appendages which enable them to hide among floating seaweed or kelp beds. Sea dragons feed on larval fishes and amphipods, such as and small shrimp-like crustaceans called mysids ("sea lice"), sucking up their prey in their small mouths. Many of these amphipods feed on the red algae that thrives in the shade of the kelp forests where the sea dragons live.


Posted by chake on Tuesday, March 06 @ 14:46:08 MST (3824 reads)
(Read More... | 7640 bytes more | Score: 4.5)

 Leather Corals

Leather Corals

Leather Corals are a great addition to many reef tanks. Most species (except the bright Yellow Leather) require only moderate lighting, and moderate water flow. Bright Metal Halides may very well burn them, so slowly acclimate them to these, and preferably keep them a bit away from them. Do not place them near any Zoanthids or macro-algae.


Posted by chake on Thursday, November 30 @ 15:19:32 MST (2333 reads)
(Read More... | 2704 bytes more | Score: 5)

 Zoanthid Corals (Zoos, Button Polyps)

Zoanthids

Zoanthids are often called colonial polyps, sea mats, or button polyps. They are from the Anthoza Class, in the Zoanthidae family. There are over 60 species, with a few hundred more in limbo taxonomically. They can be either colonial, or solitary polyps, depending on the species.


Posted by chake on Thursday, November 30 @ 14:00:01 MST (2320 reads)
(Read More... | 4932 bytes more | Score: 4)

 Members Tank Area Open

The Gallery Section for members tanks is now open. Keep reading for instructions to post photos. You do not need to hot link photos to a 3rd party website you have permission to upload right to the server. Just follow the steps and you should be all se

Posted by chake on Monday, November 06 @ 12:11:09 MST (1291 reads)
(Read More... | 2084 bytes more | Score: 4)

 MACNA September 14-16, 2007 in Pittsburgh

I wanted to let you all know that the next MACNA is going to be held in Pittsburgh. This should be a great opportunity to see some fabulous speakers, new and interesting products, rare and unusual livestock, and to hang out with fellow fish geeks from all over the world.

Registration for the full show, including the Friday night reception and Saturday banquet, is only $75! But, this price will only last until the end of the month, so register now to lock in this great price.

We have a number of excellent speakers already confirmed and are aggressively working on others. Here is a current listing:


Posted by chake on Tuesday, October 31 @ 15:47:08 MST (957 reads)
(Read More... | 1177 bytes more | Score: 0)

 Frag Swap

12th All Ohio Frag Swap

Posted by chake on Tuesday, October 31 @ 15:41:17 MST (3385 reads)
(Read More... | 320 bytes more | Score: 3.66)


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     Reef News
·Detecting detrimental change in coral reefs
·Lessons in coral reef survival from deep time
·Unprecedented, human-made trends in ocean's acidity
·Carbon dioxide is 'driving fish crazy'
·Multiple partners not the only way for corals to stay cool
·Sea cucumbers: Dissolving coral reefs?
·Belize protected area boosting predatory fish populations
·When the heat's on, some fish can cope: Certain tropical species have greater capacity to deal with rising sea temperatures than thought
·Submarine springs offer preview of ocean acidification effects on coral reefs
·Protecting the red coral of the Catalan coastline, Spain

read more...




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