An aquarium is a vivarium of any size having at least one transparent side where aquatic plant life or pets are retained and exhibited. Fishkeepers use aquaria to keep seafood, invertebrates, amphibians, aquatic reptiles such as turtles, and aquatic vegetation. The word "aquarium", coined by English naturalist Philip Henry Gosse, combines the Latin main aqua, meaning normal water, with the suffix -arium, indicating "a location for relating to". The aquarium principle was fully developed in 1850 by the chemist Robert Warington, who described that plants added to normal water in a container would produce enough oxygen to support animals, as long as the amounts of animals didn't grow too large.The aquarium craze was launched in early Victorian England by Gosse, who created and stocked the first general public aquarium at the London Zoo in 1853, and released the first manual, The Aquarium: An Unveiling of the Miracles of the Deep Sea in 1854.An aquarium is a water-filled tank in which fish swim about. Small aquariums are retained in the home by hobbyists. There are larger general population aquariums in many cities. This kind of aquarium is a building with seafood and other aquatic family pets in large tanks. A large aquarium may have otters, turtles, dolphins, and other sea pets or animals. Most aquarium tanks likewise have plants.An aquarist owns fish or retains an aquarium, typically made of glass or high-strength acrylic. Cuboid aquaria are also known as fish tanks or simply tanks, while bowl-shaped aquaria are also known as seafood bowls. Size can range from a small wine glass bowl, under a gallon in volume level, to immense public aquaria of several thousand gallons. Specialized equipment maintains appropriate normal water quality and other characteristics suitable for the aquarium's residents.Aquascaping is the art of planning aquatic vegetation, as well as rocks, rocks, cavework, or driftwood, in an aesthetically satisfying manner within an aquarium--in effect, gardening under normal water. Aquascape designs include a number of different styles, including the garden-like Dutch style and the Japanese-inspired dynamics style.Typically, an aquascape homes fish as well as vegetation, although it is possible to build an aquascape with plants only, or with rockwork or other hardscape and no plants.Although the principal goal of aquascaping is to produce an artful underwater surroundings, the technical areas of container maintenance and the development requirements of aquatic crops are also taken into consideration.Many factors must be well balanced in the shut system of an aquarium tank to ensure the success of any aquascape. These factors include filtration, maintaining carbon dioxide at levels sufficient to aid photosynthesis underwater, substrate and fertilization, lighting, and algae control.Aquascape hobbyists trade crops, do contests, and share images and information via the Internet.The United States-based Aquatic Gardeners Association has about 1,200 associates.Dutch styleAquarium densely packed with clumps of fine-leaved plant life, some with green leaves and some with red leaves. A big red seafood swims at departed.Dutch style aquascapeThe Dutch aquarium uses a lush layout in which multiple types of plants having diverse leaf colors, sizes, and textures are displayed much as terrestrial plants are shown in a rose garden. This style was developed in holland starting in the 1930s, as freshwater aquarium equipment became commercially available.It emphasizes plants situated on terraces of different levels, and sometimes omits stones and driftwood. Linear rows of plant life working left-to-right are known as "Dutch roadways". Although some plant types are widely-used, one typically views nicely trimmed groupings of crops with fine, feathery foliage, such as Limnophila aquatica and different types of Hygrophila, along with the use of red-leaved Alternanthera reineckii, Ammania gracilis, and assorted Rotala for color highlights.More than 80% of the aquarium floor is protected with plant life, and little if any substrate is kept visible.High growing vegetation that cover the back glass originally offered the goal of hiding cumbersome equipment behind the container.
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An aquarium is a vivarium of any size having at least one transparent side where aquatic plant life or pets are retained and exhibited. Fishkeepers use aquaria to keep seafood, invertebrates, amphibians, aquatic reptiles such as turtles, and aquatic vegetation. The word "aquarium", coined by English naturalist Philip Henry Gosse, combines the Latin main aqua, meaning normal water, with the suffix -arium, indicating "a location for relating to". The aquarium principle was fully developed in 1850 by the chemist Robert Warington, who described that plants added to normal water in a container would produce enough oxygen to support animals, as long as the amounts of animals didn't grow too large.The aquarium craze was launched in early Victorian England by Gosse, who created and stocked the first general public aquarium at the London Zoo in 1853, and released the first manual, The Aquarium: An Unveiling of the Miracles of the Deep Sea in 1854.An aquarium is a water-filled tank in which fish swim about. Small aquariums are retained in the home by hobbyists. There are larger general population aquariums in many cities. This kind of aquarium is a building with seafood and other aquatic family pets in large tanks. A large aquarium may have otters, turtles, dolphins, and other sea pets or animals. Most aquarium tanks likewise have plants.An aquarist owns fish or retains an aquarium, typically made of glass or high-strength acrylic. Cuboid aquaria are also known as fish tanks or simply tanks, while bowl-shaped aquaria are also known as seafood bowls. Size can range from a small wine glass bowl, under a gallon in volume level, to immense public aquaria of several thousand gallons. Specialized equipment maintains appropriate normal water quality and other characteristics suitable for the aquarium's residents.Aquascaping is the art of planning aquatic vegetation, as well as rocks, rocks, cavework, or driftwood, in an aesthetically satisfying manner within an aquarium--in effect, gardening under normal water. Aquascape designs include a number of different styles, including the garden-like Dutch style and the Japanese-inspired dynamics style.Typically, an aquascape homes fish as well as vegetation, although it is possible to build an aquascape with plants only, or with rockwork or other hardscape and no plants.Although the principal goal of aquascaping is to produce an artful underwater surroundings, the technical areas of container maintenance and the development requirements of aquatic crops are also taken into consideration.Many factors must be well balanced in the shut system of an aquarium tank to ensure the success of any aquascape. These factors include filtration, maintaining carbon dioxide at levels sufficient to aid photosynthesis underwater, substrate and fertilization, lighting, and algae control.Aquascape hobbyists trade crops, do contests, and share images and information via the Internet.The United States-based Aquatic Gardeners Association has about 1,200 associates.Dutch styleAquarium densely packed with clumps of fine-leaved plant life, some with green leaves and some with red leaves. A big red seafood swims at departed.Dutch style aquascapeThe Dutch aquarium uses a lush layout in which multiple types of plants having diverse leaf colors, sizes, and textures are displayed much as terrestrial plants are shown in a rose garden. This style was developed in holland starting in the 1930s, as freshwater aquarium equipment became commercially available.It emphasizes plants situated on terraces of different levels, and sometimes omits stones and driftwood. Linear rows of plant life working left-to-right are known as "Dutch roadways". Although some plant types are widely-used, one typically views nicely trimmed groupings of crops with fine, feathery foliage, such as Limnophila aquatica and different types of Hygrophila, along with the use of red-leaved Alternanthera reineckii, Ammania gracilis, and assorted Rotala for color highlights.More than 80% of the aquarium floor is protected with plant life, and little if any substrate is kept visible.High growing vegetation that cover the back glass originally offered the goal of hiding cumbersome equipment behind the container.
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