Aquarium furniture
Aquarium furniture refers to the various ornaments and functional items in an aquarium.[1]
Ornamental aquarium furniture is often kitsch: popular examples include ceramic mermaids, 'sunken' ships and castles, and the ever-popular (but curiously misplaced) "No Fishing" sign. Another strange piece of decor is the ubiquitous plastic corals found often in freshwater tanks. (Corals are exclusively found in saltwater.)
Examples of functional aquarium furniture would include devices for removing algae from the glass (either a razor or a scouring pad, attached to the glass by a magnet), airstones, water filters, water heaters, and food dispensers.
Aquarium furniture may also refer to an item of (regular) furniture that features an aquarium in its design. A stand or cabinet that supports the aquarium may be considered aquarium furniture. Also, many home reef aquariums canopies containing metal halide lights. The canopies are often constructed to the same standards as high quality cabinetry.
References
- ^ Indiviglio, Frank (2002). Seahorses : everything about history, care, nutrition, handling, and behavior. Internet Archive. Hauppauge, NY : Barron's Educational Series. ISBN 978-0-7641-1837-1.
See also
- Live rock
- Reef aquarium
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and equipment
- Airstone
- Algae scrubber
- Berlin Method
- Bog-wood / Driftwood
- Calcium reactor
- Deep sand bed
- Filter
- Fishcam
- Fish feeder
- Heater
- Lighting
- Live rock / Live sand
- Powerhead
- Protein skimmer
- Refugium
- Substrate
- Sump
- Aquarium fishery
- Aquascaping
- Artificial seawater
- Bath treatment
- Clean-up crew
- Disease in ornamental fish
- Macquarium
- Project Piaba
- Reef safe
- Spawning trigger
- Water conditioner
- Dennerle
- Drs. Foster & Smith
- Hikari
- Hagen
- Sera
- Tetra
- Wardley
- Zoo Med Laboratories
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