
Nice selections in Mike's 120 | 
Splitting the rockwork into two piles allowed for many more options with coral placement | 
Another view of the split aquascape |

Nice selection and contrast with red and green LPS corals | 
Euphylia varieties: A bubble coral frog spawn and a hammer coral create nice constant motion | 
This toadstool leather has grown to 28 inch diameter in a 48 inch tank |

The leather coral at just 12 inches. It has grown to 28 | 
Frog spawn and palythoa fill every nook of this 75 gallon aquarium | 
A diner checking out the reef aquarium |

Flower leathers and bi color frog spawn | 
A square anthias and red open brain coral highlight this office aquarium | 
The 144 gallon half round aquarium makes a great reef display |

Quick growth of the orange capricornus holds the purple gorgonian in place | 
Pulsing Xenia found a home between all the other corals | 
Great variety and mature frags in Tommy's 180 |

Mushroom alley lies between coral bommies | 
Strategic placement between 2 powerful stingers keeps agression at bay | 
A Favia spp after 10 years in captivity |

Bamboo cat shark and a Florida green moray | 
Why not use a reef aquarium instead of a wet dry for filtration in a heavily fed tank? | 
Filter feeders leather corals and lagoon species make an awesome living filter |

Bernie Madoff isn't the only predator in town | 
Large Caulastrea polyps can begin to resemble Lobophyllia | 
Placing potent stingers like Euphyllias on a pedestal allows other corals to safely fill in below |

A favorite picture: who doesn't love Flame Hawkfish? | 
Many clownfish will snuggle up with Euphyllias like these frog spawn species in the absence of an anemone | 
Mama green finger leather spanning 36 inches |

A large encrusting purple montipora species behind a leather's finger tips | 
Colorful Zoanthids are excellent for filling in gaps between other corals | 
Soft corals and Palythoa are great in areas with less light |
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