The simple answer is yes, but it really depends. What type of corals do you plan to keep? Will you be only stocking softies, or will it include some LPS and SPS species? The tank dimensions, depth, bulb density, and bulb color also have an effect. I would suggest reviewing some of the numerous reef forums to learn more.
Also, make sure that they are HO T5 and not NO T5; only the HO T5 bulbs have the intensity to maintain corals.
This is entirely dependant on the size of the reef tank and the equipment you choose to run it. I would estimate however that the average reef aquarium of between 40 and 90 US gallons uses somewhere in the neighborhood of 500-600 watts during the day(more due to lights), and about ~300 watts at night.
The larger the tank, the easier it is to maintain. So if you are new to this, stay with the 55 gallon, research a lot, and be patient with saltwater aquariums.
I think so but i would ask your local pet store as they would know alot more than i do about what's good for your fish in your fish tank.. be careful anyways!
You cannot use the "word" coral reef in a sentence, but you can use the "words" coral and reef adjacent to each other in a sentence.
A water tank that keeps harmful UV rays at bay, and also ensures that no pathogens or harm-causing elements access your water; in short, it’s KAKA water tank!
yes. I have been to a reef.
Great Barrier reef a coral reef.
For lights to use on palm tree, one needs to find those that do not heat up posing a fire threat. Christmas tree lights and led string lights are good choices.
no one can 'use' the great barrier reef, we can work or go on holidays there..etc
People use the Great Barrier Reef legally in the following ways:TourismFishingSnorkelling
Depends what fish you want to keep in it.
That depends on ambient conditions then how large the heater(s) are, what type and size of filter is being used and how powerfull/bright the lights are.