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Vecchio 12-07-2011, 19:49   #12
Stefano G.
Stella marina
 
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Registrato: Aug 2002
Città: Cesenatico
Acquariofilo: Marino
N° Acquari: 1
Età : 58
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Originariamente inviata da dimaurogiovanni Visualizza il messaggio
Tony Vargas started his aquatic adventures at the age of seven, with Guppies in a pickle jar. Shortly thereafter, he was breeding a large host of fresh water tropicals. In the early eighties he took a giant leap forward and assembled his very first salt water aquarium (fish only). The biological system of choice back than were under gravel filters. Moving on to more challenging waters, in the late 1980&42;s he took another leap forward and experimented with marine invertebrates and corals. At that point in time a sump loaded with Bio-balls was the biological filter of choice. Moving forward in the late eighties a handful of aquarist and Tony were among the first in United States to successfully keep and maintain Acropora alive in captivity, long term. He started to share this experiences and knowledge with others through the many articles written on the subject. These articles were written in a column called “Feature Coral” for FAMA. One of the Acropora articles in FAMA was acknowledge in Carden Wallace text book on Acropora “Staghorn Corals of the World”.
una traduzione per noi poveri ignoranti
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quello che scrivo è tutto IMHO (In My Humble Opinion) - a mio modesto parere
"meno tecnologia, più biologia" E. Borneman
"meno chimica, più biologia" Stefano G.

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