Keepin' it in the family.

About a year ago my brother (Tbstr3) started a salt water aquarium and I almost immediately jumped right on board and wanted to do my own.

I bought a 26 gallon bow front and stand and started right up. I have posted some pictures, I admit my camera is not the best, it's from my iPhone. It was just moved to my new apartment today (about an hour and a half before the pictures were taken), so it might be a little blurry and some of the corals might still have yet to open.

Inside the tank;

Live rock/sand.
Various corals. (including a clam/sebaes)
Fish (Clownfish x2, Firefish Goby, Green Manderine Goby, Green Cleaner Wrasse)
Inverts (Sand sifting starfish, cleaner shrimp, uncountable amount of snails/hermit crabs, emerald crab.)

Take a look and let me know what you think. And ideas or comments are appreciated, I am new to the hobby so constructive criticism is welcome.

- Joey.

 

Hi jtoby, I don't know, maybe a little more rock? Seems things look nice now so you may not want to start another cycle. Looks real nice, I like the look.

 

Hey brother these are my new additions going in tuesday hopefully soon have some frags for sale ill have pics of my nano cube and possibly are ten gallon gonna be seahorse up soon

 

One more....

 

Nice, that will look awesome.

 

Finally im getting some pics of the 28g hqi nano cube little misaranged right now if that is a word or not idk awaiting my new 6 corals which will be here tommorow then i will be doing some moving around. Here is are 10g hex nothing in it kinda a storage right now

 

Better pic of tank i cleaned my phone lens lol

 

What kind of lighting are you using with that clam?

EDIT
Just saw it above the tank nevermind

 

ill answer for him he works alot its a 15k metal halide fixture the pics where taken right after we moved the tank. but its been very happy and open all the time. eats good

 

Looking good, I would recommend moving the clam to the rocks someplace. It looks to be either a crocea or maxima, I think crocea though. Either way, they are both rock boring clams and may be happier in the rock work.