Ten gallon Asian stream biotope - UPDATELuke Foster2020-03-03 | My ten gallon biotope on day 106.
Stocked with:
Celestial pearl danios Exclamation point rasbora Black samurai betta Ramshorn snails Malaysian trumpets snails Scarlet badis Dwarf blue crayfish
Plants :
Anubias nana petite Wood anubias (?) Java moss Rotala rotundifolia Hygrophilia pinnitifida Java fern HydrocotyleGreat Shearwater in Bermuda (GoPro Hero 7) 2Luke Foster2022-06-03 | Underwater footageGreat Shearwater in Bermuda (GoPro Hero 7)Luke Foster2022-06-03 | Underwater footage of a migrant Great Shearwater heading north past Bermuda. We fed it some squidGrey Snapper in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-25 | ...Mauve Stinger Jellyfish in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-25 | ...Hairy BlennyLuke Foster2022-05-24 | ...Mantis ShrimpLuke Foster2022-05-24 | ...Western Atlantic TrumpetfishLuke Foster2022-05-24 | ...Least Bittern in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-22 | A frequent but rarely seen visitor to BermudaGreen Moray in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-22 | ...Lesser Antilles Whistling Frog in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-22 | The whistling frogs were introduced in Bermuda over a century agoCattle Egret in Bermuda (Pembroke Dump)Luke Foster2022-05-22 | Frequent visitor to BermudaSpotted Sea Hare in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-22 | Eating algae off the surface of the waterRed Knot in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-22 | A rare visitor, especially in breeding plumage. It’s come from the tip of South America, Tierra Del Fuego, and still has 3000 miles to go, heading all the way up into the arctic to breed. A 9000 mile journey, one of the longest migrations out of any bird.Greenland Greater White-fronted Goose in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-21 | Extreme rarity for Bermuda. First in exactly 24 years and two daysMan O War Fish in BermudaLuke Foster2022-05-03 | Three Bluebottle / Man O' War Fish under a Portuguese Man O' War Jellyfish near Bailey's Bay Bermuda. Several had been washed in from offshore due to strong winds. This fish eats Man O' War tentacles, however it is not immune to their stings.Migrant Sora in Bermuda (Pembroke Marsh) | 12/3/2022Luke Foster2022-03-12 | Sora Rails are an infrequent visitor to Bermuda. They come here from the US accidentally while they are migrating during the spring and fall, and occasionally stay the winter when they arrive in the fall. They are a very secretive species that lives in marshes and are rarely seen well like this. It can also be seen swimming in this video which is very uncommon to see. We saw two of these Soras in a recently cleared area in the marsh (which is also a dump sadly), however this one was the only one that stuck around for pictures.