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<blockquote data-quote="Moab Man" data-source="post: 320992" data-attributes="member: 11881">Day 168 - Our new additionsFor three days we have searched to locate the lobster in our salt water aquarium. To our great happiness it appears that d@&amp;# lobster is finally dead! Can't tell you the hundreds of dollars that lobster ate. However, if you have had a salt water aquarium you know it's not so easy to just pull something back out. So for three years our tank has just kind of existed because of the lobster. Well thankfully he is dead and now we can once again add things to our tank and enjoy it. First up, an Emerald Crab. Typically crabs didn't make it through the first night before he found them and ripped them apart and dined. The body is about a half dollar in size.[ATTACH=full]95952[/ATTACH]This one I don't remember the name, but they are venomous and we have two of them. They are only really dangerous to anything large trying to eat them. When a large fish is trying to eat them these little guys will bite the inside of the larger fishes mouth releasing a venom which motivates the fish to spit them out. Not a great picture, but fish seldom cooperate. Lobster would have eaten these guys in their sleep and they would have woke up dead. [ATTACH=full]95953[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Moab Man, post: 320992, member: 11881"] Day 168 - Our new additions For three days we have searched to locate the lobster in our salt water aquarium. To our great happiness it appears that d@&# lobster is finally dead! Can't tell you the hundreds of dollars that lobster ate. However, if you have had a salt water aquarium you know it's not so easy to just pull something back out. So for three years our tank has just kind of existed because of the lobster. Well thankfully he is dead and now we can once again add things to our tank and enjoy it. First up, an Emerald Crab. Typically crabs didn't make it through the first night before he found them and ripped them apart and dined. The body is about a half dollar in size. [ATTACH type="full" width="30%"]95952._xfImport[/ATTACH] This one I don't remember the name, but they are venomous and we have two of them. They are only really dangerous to anything large trying to eat them. When a large fish is trying to eat them these little guys will bite the inside of the larger fishes mouth releasing a venom which motivates the fish to spit them out. Not a great picture, but fish seldom cooperate. Lobster would have eaten these guys in their sleep and they would have woke up dead. [ATTACH type="full" width="30%"]95953._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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