Calico Telescope Eye Fish
my lucky goldfish pond
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FRESHWATER FISH COUNTED CROSS STITCH PATTERNS $8.00 |
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Pterophyllum scalare Calico Koi Angelfish – Small $8.99 Angelfish are overwhelmingly popular in the aquarium hobby, and its easy to see why. With their assorted color patterns and beautiful flowing fins, these fish truly live up to their name. Calico Koi Angelfish, much like the popular pond fish that shares their name, are often white with significant black blotches and orange, reddish or yellow markings as well. Angelfish are generally peaceful, although they can become territorial if there is inadequate space for them to live happily. A breeding couple may also become particularly nippy when protecting eggs or young. Be sure your tank is large enough to allow each fish to have their own space, and also be sure the tank is tall enough to allow the fish space for their longer finnage. The recommended tank size of 30 gallons is for a single fish or pair; increase the tank size for a community tank including angelfish. Beware of fin-nipping tankmates such as barbs. Angel fins are very tempting to these fish! A planted tank is a great home for angelfish, plus other decor, such as driftwood and rockwork, makes great hide-out areas for your fish. Water quality is also important for your angels, so keep an eye on your ammonia level, and be sure to perform water changes regularly. Angels aren’t too fussy when it comes to diet. Feed them a variety such as flake or small pellets/granules once a day, changing it up with a meaty frozen food such as brine shrimp or bloodworms as their second feeding. When cared for properly, angelfish are a very friendly and rewarding species to keep! |
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Pterophyllum scalare Calico Koi Angelfish – Medium $12.99 Angelfish are overwhelmingly popular in the aquarium hobby, and its easy to see why. With their assorted color patterns and beautiful flowing fins, these fish truly live up to their name. Calico Koi Angelfish, much like the popular pond fish that shares their name, are often white with significant black splotches and orange, reddish or yellow markings. Angelfish are generally peaceful, although they can become territorial if there is inadequate space for them to live happily. A breeding couple may also become particularly nippy when protecting eggs or young. Be sure your tank is large enough to allow each fish to have their own space, and also be sure the tank is tall enough to allow the fish space for their longer finnage. The recommended tank size of 30 gallons is for a single fish or pair; increase the tank size for a community tank including angelfish. Beware of fin-nipping tankmates such as barbs. Angel fins are very tempting to these fish! A planted tank is a great home for angelfish, plus other decor, such as driftwood and rockwork, makes great hide-out areas for your fish. Water quality is also important for your angels, so keep an eye on your ammonia level, and be sure to perform water changes regularly. Angels aren’t too fussy when it comes to diet. Feed them a variety such as flake or small pellets/granules once a day, changing it up with a meaty frozen food such as brine shrimp or bloodworms as their second feeding. When cared for properly, angelfish are a very friendly and rewarding species to keep! |
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Pterophyllum scalare Calico Koi Veil Angelfish – Medium $19.99 Angelfish are overwhelmingly popular in the aquarium hobby, and its easy to see why. With their assorted color patterns and beautiful flowing fins, these fish truly live up to their name. Calico Koi Veil Angelfish, much like the popular pond fish that shares their name, are often white with black and orange, reddish or yellow markings. The fins of veil angelfish are longer than typical angelfish. Angelfish are generally peaceful, although they can become territorial if there is inadequate space for them to live happily. A breeding couple may also become particularly nippy when protecting eggs or young. Be sure your tank is large enough to allow each fish to have their own space, and also be sure the tank is tall enough to allow the fish space for their longer finnage. The recommended tank size of 30 gallons is for a single fish or pair; increase the tank size for a community tank including angelfish. Beware of fin-nipping tankmates such as barbs. Angel fins are very tempting to these fish! A planted tank is a great home for angelfish, plus other decor, such as driftwood and rockwork, makes great hide-out areas for your fish. Water quality is also important for your angels, so keep an eye on your ammonia level, and be sure to perform water changes regularly. Angels aren’t too fussy when it comes to diet. Feed them a variety such as flake or small pellets/granules once a day, changing it up with a meaty frozen food such as brine shrimp or bloodworms as their second feeding. When cared for properly, angelfish are a very friendly and rewarding species to keep! |
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Telescope $22.36 A history of the telescope includes discussion of such related topics as the dark-adapted human eye, interferometry, adaptive optics, and remote sensing. |
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Celestial Eye Goldfish – Medium $10.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. Celestial Eye Goldfish are one of the oldest “fancy” breeds. They were believed to have originally been bred by Chinese monks. They are related to Telescope Eye Goldfish, but their eyes point upwards towards the heavens, hence the name “Celestial Eye”. When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Celestial Eye Goldfish – Small $2.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. Celestial Eye Goldfish are one of the oldest “fancy” breeds. They were believed to have originally been bred by Chinese monks. They are related to Telescope Eye Goldfish, but their eyes point upwards towards the heavens, hence the name “Celestial Eye”. When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Hepatus epheliticus Calico Crab $19.99 Calico Crabs ( Hepatus epheliticus ) have predominantly white shells, but they are decorated with large purple or pinkish spots on their carapace, and stripes on their legs. These are shame-face type crabs, with rounded shells and specialized claws that can from a sheild over the crab’s face. These are unique crabs, and they grow to about 4 inches wide. They spend a good majority of their time buried in the sand bed, and they should be supplied with a bed at least 2-3 inches deep. They merge at night to scavenge for food. These crabs should not be trusted with delicate corals or inverts, but should not harm fish. |
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Calico $16.41 Calico |
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The Telescope $13.4 The first telescopes were made in Holland in 1608. A year later, Galileo built his own, and modern astronomy was born! In the blink of an eye (so to speak) telescopes went to sea and started exploring planet Earth. The whole spellbinding story is here, fr |
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Eye to the Telescope $11.18 Perhaps it’s inevitable that K.T. Tunstall’s Eye to the Telescope will draw initial comparisons to Dido, since they’re both female adult alternative singer/songwriters who bear a certain similarity in their vocal timbres. But as Tunstall’s debut starts to unfold, those superficial connections fall away, as she reveals herself to be a soulful vocalist, a restless musician, and a serious songwriter. At times, she may be on the verge of being a little too serious, as her songs are tightly wound and earnest, two qualities that can seem slightly stuffy when her production has a glossy veneer, as it does on opening songs of the album. These cuts, while accomplished and enjoyable, paint Tunstall as a good but ordinary songwriter, halfway between Dido’s elegantly sleepy soundscapes and Sheryl Crow’s tuneful craft, which is an inaccurate impression, as the album quickly proves. About a third of the way in, the album kicks into gear and Tunstall is revealed as a kindred spirit of such eccentric contemporaries as Fiona Apple and Nelly Furtado. She’s more straightforward than either Apple or Furtado, partially due to the album’s overly slick production, but also in her sober, uncluttered songwriting, yet her musical instincts, along with her impassioned vocals, edge her out of the mainstream. Slower songs like “False Alarm” aren’t sleepy; they have the lazy, jazzy undercurrents of Jeff Buckley and Radiohead, while faster cuts like the single “Black Horse and the Cherry Tree” or “Suddenly I See” have an urgency that makes them compelling, despite the shiny production. But that production is the only drawback on Eye to the Telescope — it certainly sounds good, it certainly sounds professional, but it may keep some listeners at a distance, since it requires that they look hard to find the unique songwriter beneath the glistening surface. And if they spend the time to really hear what’s going on in Eye to the Telescope, they’ll find a promising, satisfying debut. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: KT Tunstall – Various; Graham Deas – Vocals (Background); John Catchings – Cello; Kristin Wilkinson – Viola; Marty Philip – Vocals (Background); Paul Gilbody – Vocals (Background); Steve Osborne – Moog Synthesizer, Vocals (Background), Bass, Guitar; Arnulf Lindner – Guitar (Baritone), Bass; |
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Red Telescope Goldfish – Small $3.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. Telescope Goldfish are easily recognized by their protruding eyeballs. Their body shape can be round or slightly more elongated than other goldfish like Orandas. Telescope goldfish are rather fragile because of their eyes, so it is best to keep them with other docile goldfish species When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Red Telescope Goldfish – Medium $7.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. Telescope Goldfish are easily recognized by their protruding eyeballs. Their body shape can be round or slightly more elongated than other goldfish like Orandas. Telescope goldfish are rather fragile because of their eyes, so it is best to keep them with other docile goldfish species When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Telescopium telescopium Telescope Snail $3.99 The Telescope Snail ( Telescopium telescopium ) is also known as the Mangrove Whelk. It has a cone-shaped shell that is flat at the end with its small opening. They graze on detritus and surface algae and are commonly found in mangrove swamps where the salinity may drop to brackish levels. |
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Calico Ryukin Goldfish – Medium $8.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. The Ryukin goldfish is an interesting variety that was actually first bred in Japan. The Ryukin has a very deep body, almost as deep as it is long. They have high dorsal fins on their arched backs that make them look even rounder. The higher the hump on their back, the better the quality of Ryukin. Other finnage can be rather long and flowing. When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Calico Ryukin Goldfish – Small $5.99 Carassius auratus is the scientific name of the ancestor of all the types of goldfish that are around today. From this original fish there has been well over 100 goldfish varieties that have been created through selective breeding. Some have stayed true to the carp like body shape while others have developed larger bodies, lost their dorsal fins. have over sized eyes and some have elongated fins. The Ryukin goldfish is an interesting variety, which actually was first bred in Japan. The Ryukin has a very deep body, almost as deep as it is long. They have high dorsal fins on their arched backs that make them look even rounder. The higher the hump on their back, the better the quality of Ryukin. Other finnage can be rather long and flowing. When feeding these fish keep in mind that they will need large amounts of vegetative matter to stay strong and healthy. Generally flake food that is designed for goldfish is sufficient enough to meet their dietary needs. For variety, live plants such as Anacharis or Hornwort can be thrown in to allow the goldfish to naturally graze. As can be derived from their dietary needs keeping these fish in a planted tank is generally going to be a poor idea if the plants are desired. Tankmates for these fish should generally be other goldfish. They will produce large amounts of waste material and can add to the ammonia level in the aquarium which can be very detrimental to other tank inhabitants. If other tank inhabitants are desired extreme care should be taken in choosing them. |
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Eye to the Telescope [UK] $8.89 Perhaps it’s inevitable that K.T. Tunstall’s Eye to the Telescope will draw initial comparisons to Dido, since they’re both female adult alternative singer/songwriters who bear a certain similarity in their vocal timbres. But as Tunstall’s debut starts to |
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Xiphophorus maculatus Redtail White Calico Platy $1.99 This calico platy has a very variable coloration between individuals. The general coloration is a pearl white body accented with a red rear and black spots. The amount of spots or pattern of these markings is variable. Platies are one of the most common freshwater aquarium fish and come in a variety of colors and forms. They do well on most flake or small pellet foods and get along with other community fish and livebearers like tetras, guppies, swordtails, and mollies. A small amount of salt in the aquarium will help to avoid parasites and assist in the gill function and health of the fish. Platies are livebearers and very easy to breed. Males have a modified pointed anal fin known as a “gonopodium” while this fin is held fanned out in females. A harem ratio (one male to two or more females) will produce the most successful broods. The pregnant female should be removed to a breeding container or tank and the fry raised separately. |
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Eye To The Telescope $14.49 Emi Classics:860247 |
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Fish-eye View of a Windsurfer $24.99 Fish-eye View of a Windsurfer – Photographic Print |
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Skateboarding (Fish-Eye Lens) $24.99 Skateboarding (Fish-Eye Lens) – Photographic Print |