Coral fragments are wedged into crevices and holes within the structure or attached using plastic cable ties or steel binding wire.

Our divers never damage an existing, healthy reef to populate a Biorock structure. In all cases, we transplant broken fragments of live coral that have been damaged by waves, storms, anchors or by other means. These pieces would almost certainly die as the fragments roll over in heavy waves and become buried in sand. See similar questions...

If the fish TB is internal and not leaking into the tank you should not transfer Fish TB back to the tank.AL See similar questions...

Coral larvae, which are millimeter-sized freely-swimming baby corals, will only settle and grow on clean limestone rock. This is why conventional artificial reefs made of tires or concrete rarely exhibit hard coral growth. But, when these coral larvae find a limestone surface, they attach themselves and start to grow skeletons. Mineral accretion is exactly what they are searching for. As a result, there are very high rates of natural coral settlement on Biorock structures. See similar questions...

Corals grow at accelerated rates with mineral accretion because the electricity flowing through the structure creates chemical conditions (high pH) at the surface of the growing limestone crystals and at the surface of the coral's limestone skeleton, greatly speeding up their growth. See similar questions...

Surprisingly, no. Anatolians tend to be "easy keepers", and an adult Anatolian will eat between 40 to 60 pounds of premium quality dog chow a month. As a puppy, an Anatolian should be fed a premium puppy food for the first year. Some breeders will use puppy food for the first 18 months, and then switch to a good adult food. See similar questions...

The easiest corals for the beginner are the soft and their close relatives. Mushrooms, Polyps, and Leathers are easy starters. Next come the large polyp corals such as brain, frogspawn, and toarch. Finally, the most sensitive corals, the colorful S.P.S. corals. See similar questions...

A calcium reactor is not necessary for keeping hard corals. It is however, very helpful. If you do not have a calcium reactor, check your calcium level and carbonate hardness on a very regular basis. You will have to add calcium and carbonates often. See similar questions...

For fishes it is generally harder to determine since the variety and size of the fishes matter to make up the box. See similar questions...

No. We don't sell any live fish or animals. All our natural corals and starfish are commercially prepared for decorative and/or aquarium use. Check the individual item descriptions for suitability for aquariums. See similar questions...

Absolutely not! When the structure of the Red Sea Star was lowered to its permanent location the seabed was as desolated as a desert. There was nothing except for sand and coral rocks, which were transferred from the area of the structure. See similar questions...

Herbicides such as Diuron are lost from Great Barrier Reef Catchments during rainfall events. The chemicals are washed down rivers and out into the nearshore waters of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area. When this happens, they can affect photosynthesis in seagrass (and possibly other marine algae) and in the zooxanthellae of coral polyps. See similar questions...

Corals are only used by the explorer / voyager class, they use them almost like sp to cast their spells. The level 1 and 2 corals can be purchased from Coral Vendor Lamon northwest of Argent (2061, 2543) after level 2 youll need to hunt for your corals, they are drops from most sea creatures. To recharge corals level 2 and above youll need a boat. Once youve got your boat keep an eye on the system message just above the world chat window. You will notice weather coordinates. See similar questions...

Drinking too much soda can throw you into a “sugar high.” Be aware how much sugar you are taking in. The high may feel good, but don’t forget you will come back down. See similar questions...

They will eat just about anything! There are commercial poultry foods available at local feed stores, or you can make your own mix. People feed chickens corn, oats, wheat, rye, soy, fresh greens from the garden (weeds as well), table scraps (they love spaghetti!), worms and other bugs. The local grocery stores and markets often have vegetable scraps available. Variety is the key to good health, just like us! See similar questions...