Bryopsis algae can multiply rapidly in a saltwater aquarium. We'll give you some valuable tips on how to get rid of your Bryopsis infestation!

The water temperature in your aquarium is climbing a little higher every day and the end of summer is not yet in sight? Don't panic! Here are some tips that are guaranteed to help you.

Since the beginning of marine aquarium keeping, Aiptasia sp. have been the arch enemies of every aquarist. Officially, Aiptasia belong to the sea anemones ( Actiniaria ) and are actually pretty to look at... if it weren't for their bad behavior towards other aquarium inhabitants.

They are a scourge of marine aquariums and everyone who has this hobby will sooner or later have to deal with them: we are talking about cyanobacteria. But don't worry - if you intervene early and follow our tips, you will quickly get rid of this plague.

Dinoflagellates can be found in every saltwater aquarium, for example as a vital symbiont in corals or as a nutritional component in phytoplankton. There are countless different species and while some are quite useful, others can wipe out the entire aquarium population if they multiply in large numbers. In the following article, for the sake of simplicity, we will tar all dinoflagellates with the same brush, but we are mainly referring to the problematic dinoflagellate species.