<u>The good news: </u>
I went on vacation for the first time since setting up my tank in April '08. I was gone for a week and had a friend top off my water in the sump (I no longer trust my ATO top off -- looking into a Tunze Osomolator!). I used an auto feeder rather than have her feed the fish. Came home today and everything was great. Doing my weekly water change tomorrow -- right on schedule.
<u>Bad news: </u>
After feeding the fish some nori and mysis I was strolling back to the kitchen and noticed something on the floor in front of the tank. It looked like a leaf so I went over to pick it up and saw that it was my 6-line wrasse. That snot jumped out of the tank with the egg grate on. How I don't know. This is my 2nd jumper and I have no idea how they get out. The wrasse is bigger than the holes in the grate -- what does he do -- keep jumping until he pushes the top open enough to get out?
I went on vacation for the first time since setting up my tank in April '08. I was gone for a week and had a friend top off my water in the sump (I no longer trust my ATO top off -- looking into a Tunze Osomolator!). I used an auto feeder rather than have her feed the fish. Came home today and everything was great. Doing my weekly water change tomorrow -- right on schedule.
<u>Bad news: </u>
After feeding the fish some nori and mysis I was strolling back to the kitchen and noticed something on the floor in front of the tank. It looked like a leaf so I went over to pick it up and saw that it was my 6-line wrasse. That snot jumped out of the tank with the egg grate on. How I don't know. This is my 2nd jumper and I have no idea how they get out. The wrasse is bigger than the holes in the grate -- what does he do -- keep jumping until he pushes the top open enough to get out?