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OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. This group of marine fish are brightly coloured and much larger than the dwarf angelfish. There are two genera which are commonly found in the aquarium trade

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. Both seahorses and pipefish are associated with coral reefs, sea grass beds and lagoons throughout the world’s oceans.

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. This is a group of fish for the more adventurous and experienced marine enthusiast. This includes the Moray eels, Groupers and Triggerfish.

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. There are various poisonous and venomous fish available to be kept in home aquariums. 

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. Marine aquariums can add fascinating colours and a wide range of organisms to your home.

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. Anemones can add vibrant colour and diversity to a marine tank, however they need proper care and good water quality to ensure they remain healthy.

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish as well as for invertebrates, aquatic reptiles and plants. Keeping corals is often thought of as the ultimate for aquarium enthusiasts.

OATA produce a good range of free care sheets for coldwater, tropical freshwater and marine fish. Marine invertebrates can add a fascinating focal point to a marine aquarium. They can also make up the ‘clean-up crew’, eating detritus, algae and some pests such as Aiptasia and bristleworm.