Ok everyone, here's the skinny. I apologize for not updating in awhile. I'm automating my tank, and have several new additions to it. On top of that I started my spring semester at UTSA. I will be a junior in college after this semester with a mechanical engineering major. I'm staying until my masters can be earned. That being said, I have not neglected my tank. Everyone is getting along as well as they can.

Current Stock Lists

Fish:
4 Ocellaris Clownfish (1 Snowflake, and 3 regular)
1 Diamond Goby
2 Barred Gobies
1 Scooter Blenny
1 Lawnmower Blenny
1 Citrinis Clown Goby
2 Banggai Cardinalfish

Corals:
1 German Blue Monti
2 Ponape Birdsnest
2 Montipora Caps
4 Pulsing Xenias
2 Colonies of Some Kind of Pink Xenia
1 Tricolor Valida (Still has not regained coloration)
3 Heads of Frogspawn
10+ Colonies of Various Zoa's
10+ Kenya Trees (Some have 2" diameter trunks)
1 5lb Rock COVERED with a Brown and Green Paly Family
6 Head Miami Hurricane Chalice (Was recently knocked over and suffered some tissue loss. I can see the white, thin, bony plates).
12 Head Frag of Favia Brain (Green center and brown edges, beginning to encrust).
1 Green Bubble-tip Anemone.
4 Small Colonies of Green Star Polyps

I am running biopellets in a homemade reactor. I am still on the Coralife 125 skimmer. It has been a great skimmer that pulls some dirty skimmate. Sadly it is not quite large enough to handle my 125, so I'm looking for a suitable upgrade. I test for my aquarium levels several times a week, to include calcium, alkalinity, magnesium, iodide, and strontium. So far I have a range of test kits. Contrary to what I have read, many of the different brands available test at the same levels as each other. Accuracy, has not been an issue. In my canister filter I run carbon and phosguard (The GFO counterpart, Aluminum Oxide). For the past few months I have had an auto top off system to keep my salinity stable, and make life easier. The only issue I have is that the GBTA which I've had for 3 months now is still very shy. One of my rocks has a cylindrical hole that the foot of the anemone fits perfectly in. It does not like to fully expand, or even spend much time open. I feed it twice a week and it gets plenty of light. Probably he won't be in my tank too much longer, I want to trade him. Hopefully this week I will post new photos of my aquarium. Thanks for tuning in! John'yar