OATA Care Guide: Anenomes

OATA Care Guide: Anenomes

Care Sheets

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 Care Guide: Anenomes

OATA Care Guide: Anenomes

Care Sheets

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 Care Guide: Corals

OATA Care Guide: Corals

Care Sheets

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 Care Guide: Marine Molluscs Crabs & Shrimp

OATA Care Guide: Marine Molluscs Crabs & Shrimp

Care Sheets

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.

OATA Care Guide: Starfish, Sea Urchins, Sea Cucumbers

OATA Care Guide: Starfish, Sea Urchins, Sea Cucumbers

Care Sheets
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. All of these species belong to the echinoderms, and all show a five-fold symmetry of the body, although this is less obvious in sea cucumbers.
OATA Care Guide: Turtles & Terrapins

OATA Care Guide: Turtles & Terrapins

Care Sheets
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. The term terrapin comes from a native American Indian name for a small aquatic turtle. It covers all freshwater turtles. 
OATA guide

OATA Guide: How to avoid Palytoxin Poisoning

Care Sheets
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 information leaflet aims to provide guidance on what palytoxin is and what measures and precautions marine reef aquarists should take.
Can you keep Mollies in salt water aquariums?

Can you keep Mollies in salt water aquariums?

Livebearers
Mollies, Poecilia Sphenops, are a popular tropical fish choice for community aquariums. They are simple to keep, easy to breed, and available in a wide range of colours and sub-types.
How Deep are our Oceans and Seas? The Caribbean Sea

How Deep are our Oceans and Seas? The Caribbean Sea

Knowledge
Without our oceans and seas, there would be no fish. In our regular blog feature we explore the depth, area and volume of Earth's oceans and seas. Here is a run down of the depth and area of the Caribbean Sea.
Can Guppy's breed without a male fish present?

Can Guppy's breed without a male fish present?

Guppy
Originating from South America, Guppies can be found in mountain streams as well as brackish rivers. Wild Guppies can be found around the world in places like Barbados, Trinidad, Singapore, Venezuela and the USA.
female guppies

Do Guppies change gender?

Guppy
The male Guppy is one of the most popular tropical fish. They are bright and colourful which really stands out in any aquarium. Originating from South America, Guppies can be found in mountain streams as well as brackish rivers.
Guava Leaves in an Aquarium

Guava Leaves in an Aquarium

Driftwood
Guava Leaves specifically prevent Vibrio bacteria and eliminate luminous bacteria in Shrimp, so they are a must for any shrimpkeeper. Guava leaves contain polyphenols, carotenoids, flavenoids and tannins, and will naturally decompose over time, so they are very beneficial in the aquarium.