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Absolutely Fish
Environmentalism Efforts at Absolutely Fish

Environmentalism Efforts at Absolutely Fish

By Ricky Collucci As a marketing content coordinator, I have different responsibilities than many employees here at Absolutely Fish. Instead of sticking my hands in tanks, applying fish husbandry knowledge, and caring for our range of aquatic animals, my duties pertain more to event planning, content creation, and a variety of office tasks that change day to day. However, as a communications professional, I know how important it is to apply our company mission to every aspect of our operations. With our goals being environmental education and conservation, it’s pertinent that every level of our communication and business operation reflects...

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Absolutely Fish
Virtual Fish Appointment

Virtual Fish Appointment

By David O. Attention Discus Enthusiasts! Marine fishkeepers! Cichlid connoisseurs! Or any hobbyist with an interest in seeing that special species before you buy it! We have something for you… Introducing our Virtual Fish Appointments! By going on our Absolutely Fish Naturals website, you can tell us what kind of tank you have, the fish you want to see, and then pick a date and time that works best for you. Over a video chat, you will be able to see your desired fish, and also ask any questions in regards to care. Maybe you’d like to see it eat?...

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Beginner Friendly Nano Reef Fish to Buy

Looking to start a nano reef tank? These fish are your perfect place to start.

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Absolutely Fish

Unique Aquarium Shrimp in New Jersey

Vampire Shrimp by Amanda They are known under a variety of different common names such as Vampire Shrimp, Viper shrimp and African Filter Shrimp, they are native to West Africa found from Senegal to Democratic Republic of Congo, first discovered in Gabon, Africa in 1875. Certain species of freshwater shrimp found in South America may be mistaken for Atya gabonensis yet are incorrect when in fact they are actually Atya scabra which look identical, the main difference being is that Atya gabonensis get much larger while Atya scabra stay at 3.5 inches. They are on the threatened species list, being...

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