Algae will be formed regardless of salt content in water if there is an abundance of light, water and plant food (N.P.K.). Nature will always try to clean up any kind of waste if it can.
When saltwater evaporates it carries some salt with it for a little while before the water turns into a gas, leaving a salt trail that creeps higher and higher behind.
I think marine aquariums are saltwater unlike freshwater that do not have saltwater
There is no difference in the physical aquarium itself, only what you put in it. If you go to a pet store and buy a glass or acrylic aquarium, you can use it for salt or freshwater. You may use some different equipment in it based on whether it is fresh or saltwater. For instance protein skimmers are generally used on saltwater tanks only, you use different lighting for freshwater planted aquariums versus salt water coral reef aquariums, etc. Of course the fish or invertebrates are specific to the type of water you are using as well. YOu may see some aquariums advertised as reef or saltwater, but this is just because they are a kit that comes with lighting, filtration, etc. that is suitable for saltwater.
No, Bettas are strictly freshwater fish.
Robert A. Stevenson has written: 'The complete book of saltwater aquariums' -- subject(s): Marine aquariums
It is called coraline algae.
A leafy algae is a type of algae that grows in ponds or aquariums. It appears tree like. It takes a lot of diligence to keep it from overgrowing and recurring.
Some Algae that is good is the Algae in fish tanks/aquariums, because it provides food and shelter for fish, but too much is bad.
A leafy algae is a type of algae that grows in ponds or aquariums. It appears tree like. It takes a lot of diligence to keep it from overgrowing and recurring.
Saltwater aquariums are difficult to maintain for the average collector.
Dolomite can be used in saltwater aquariums to buffer changes in pH of the water
Seaweed, algae