Parts of a tank.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aquariums. I. So You Want An Aquarium A. Fun, easy and instructive, an aquarium is a singularly beautiful, always fascinating addition to any home or.
Advertisements

Biological Filtration
The Oxygen Cycle. Photosynthesis The process by which light energy is converted to chemical energy.
Respiratory System: Purpose: - exchange O 2 and CO 2 between an organism and its environment -fish use their mouths to breath and not nostrils.
BIOTECHNOLOGY FOR INDUSTRIAL WASTES. BOD COD TRATTAMENTO CHIMICO TRATTAMENTO BIOLOGICO Most biological waste and wastewater treatment processes employ.
Gas exchange in Animals Internal (2.3). Gas exchange in animals  All animals respire aerobically to release energy needed for cellular processes.
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Unit 42 Aquaculture, Greenhouse, and Hydroponics Structures.
Aquariums. I.Temperature A. Best temperature range - 23 to 28°C (73 to 82°F) B. Large tanks should have a heater.
ORNAMENTAL AQUACULTURE [objectives] – Chapter 15 Meaning and nature Components Management Selection factors Production methods Plant selection and culture.
Types of Aquaculture Systems
No Metal Standard diffuse light Salt mixtures Higher than 85 degrees.
No Metal; All Glass aquarium Do not use tap water because it could have metal in it. “ Universal solvent” holds salts in solution chlorine can evaporate.
Aquarium Chemicals Notes. pH  pH is a chemical component of a solution that determines how Acidic or Basic it is.  Neutral pH is 7.0  pH above 7.0.
THE HUMAN BODY Part B: Respiration, Transportation, Waste Removal and Exercise.
How to Set Up Fresh and Salt Water Aquariums
Water-Tank The greater surface area allows for increased gas exchange. Typically allow 1 inch of healthy fish per gallon. Too many fish creates a toxic.
FILTRATION Presentation on FILTRATION. Introduction What is filtration? Why is filtration important? What are filter media? Can you name different types.
Your Aquarium’s Life Support
Marine Aquaria Set-up and maintaining a Salt Water Fish Tank.
Aquarium Ecosystem Lab
The Oxygen Cycle. Definition of Oxygen Oxygen – a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas Denser than air Poor conductor of heat and electricity.
Water Pollution. Daily planet run EA2Ej7w8QF;_ylu=X3oDMTFkM25xMDloBHNlYwNzYwRzbGsDa HF2aWQEdnRpZAMEdmlkAzAwMDExNTIzOTM5BGdwb3MDNg.
Aquarium Lab Setting up and maintaining a healthy aquarium.
AS Level Biology Lesson 2. Gas exchange and respiration If cells are to stay active, grow and divide they need energy. This energy comes from the oxidation.
R OCKS & W EATHERING Section 2.1 R OCKS & W EATHERING Weathering is the process that breaks down rock & other substances at Earth’s surface. Heat, cold,
The Drinking Water Treatment Process
Recirculating Systems
Sewage Treatment.
KEEP THE FLOW COMENIUS PROJECT INSTALLATION OF AQUARIUMS IN PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS SPAIN ITALY ROMANIA POLAND TURKEY GERMANY.
By: Kristen McKnabb. Step 1: Aquarium and Aquarium materials Wash the aquarium gravel, rocks, and other decorations. Do not use soap or detergents they.
WASTEWATER TREATMENT NOTES
Setting up a Saltwater Aquarium Water weighs 10 pounds per gallon Place tank on a level surface that can support the weight Do not use soap to clean tank.
Sydney Jarrett and Samantha Ost
Oxygen Cycle  Constituent of water  Forms 21% of gases found in the atmosphere  Required for respiration for all biotic organisms  Necessary for decomposition.
AQUARIA How to Set Up Fresh and Salt Water Aquariums.
MARINE AQUARIUM TANK BASICS
Aquarium Lab Setting up and maintaining a healthy aquarium ecosystem.
Saltwater Aquariums. The essential items for your tank.
Natural Resources Waste Water Management. Wastewater entering the treatment plant includes items like: Wood Rocks Dead animals Wedding Rings  Unless.
Water-Tank The greater surface area allows for increased gas exchange Typically allow 1 inch of healthy fish per gallon One inch of fish per four gallons.
Screening: Wastewater entering the treatment plant includes items like wood, rocks, and even dead animals. Unless they are removed, they could cause problems.
Introduction to Environmental Engineering Dr. Kagan ERYURUK
WEATHERING.
Setting up and Maintaining a Saltwater Aquarium. Setting Up Aquarium Step 1: Prepare the aquarium – Clean tank and all equipment with sponge; no detergent.
Step one Chose a fish/organism -Number of organisms 1inch fish/gallon -Figure out its needs.
1.Submit your Creek Survey if you haven’t already done so. 2.Which part of the water cycle is MOST responsible for polluting surface water? 3.Municipalities.
Graham Ramsay Fair City Aquarist Society. Understanding the nitrification process is the single most important step to success in keeping fish.
Water Chemistry. In your notes… What 3 factors play a role in determining the health of an ecosystem? What 3 factors play a role in determining the health.
AERATION AND FILTRATION Dr. B. Ahilan Professor Department of Aquaculture Fisheries College and Research Institute Thoothukudi.
Pollution & Clean-up. Think Tank What do you think is happening in this picture? Take 2 minutes to write down your answer on the top or back of your notes.
August 2008 Bell Work What type of aquaculture system do we have outside?
MARINE AQUARIUM TANK BASICS
Aquarium.
Warm Up p65 Which part of the water cycle is MOST responsible for polluting surface water? Municipalities (towns) get drinking water from which two sources?
Setting up and maintaining a healthy aquarium ecosystem
Gas Exchange in Mammals
Weathering – the physical & chemical breakdown of rocks.
Water Cycle, Water Supply, and Wastewater Treatment
MARINE (SALT WATER) AQUARIUM 101
Water Treatment.
Warm Up p65 Which part of the water cycle is MOST responsible for polluting surface water? Municipalities (towns) get drinking water from which two sources?
Water Treatment.
What type of aquaculture system do we have outside?
What type of aquaculture system do we have outside?
Water Purification (1-c)
... exchanges gases with the body and its environment.
SETTING UP OF AQUARIUM.
Setting up a Saltwater Tank
Safe Drinking Water.
Water Treatment.
Presentation transcript:

Parts of a tank

Taller = More difficult to maintain Wider = Easier to maintain!!!!! The Tank Aquariums can be made of glass or acrylic. Acrylic aquariums weight much less and are resistant to scratches but are more expensive. Larger aquariums are more expensive but easier to maintain water quality. Larger base allows for more fish than tall aquariums of same gallon size. Taller = More difficult to maintain Wider = Easier to maintain!!!!!

Parts - Filters Filters help remove fish waste products from the water to keep water clean and useable for extended periods of time Power filter - electric motor to push water through other components that filter the water Mechanical filtration – filter bag/cartridge catches small suspended particles and traps them in mesh Chemical filtration – activated carbon attracts ionic based chemicals in the water and traps them in the rock. Biological filtration – solid component encourages the growth of good bacteria and algae that absorb toxic chemicals and break down organic waste. Ex. BioBag/BioWheel/BioSponge/BioBalls

Other Filtration Substrate – gravel, rocks, sand, or other material on bottom Collects and contains solid particles Use syphon with vacuum tube to clean periodically. Undergravel filter – plastic part used under substrate to increase area for solids to settle.

Parts - Aerators Gas exchange - water dissolves oxygen and other gases from the air and releases excess carbon dioxide and other gases to the air. Fish require dissolved oxygen that they take from the water using their gills the same way we use our lungs to breath air. Aerators/Air Pumps don’t add oxygen to the water, but they do: Increase surface area for diffusion to occur Increase water circulation

Other Parts and Equipment Lid – keeps animals and water in; keeps unwanted particles and trash out. Light – makes tank more visible, some fish need extra UV due to lack of sunshine. Coral tanks must have a light that provides UV Decorations – should be chosen based on size of tank and needs of animals. Fast swimmers – tall ornaments like plants Slow movers and hiders – larger based ornaments like rocks Dip Net – used to remove fish, debris, and excess feed Syphon – used to remove water during water change and take-down. Side in tank must be higher than side out of tank. Buckets – used to add and remove water.