- Marinelife Aquarium Society of Michigan (MASM): The Marinelife Aquarium Society of Michigan is an independent nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting and continuing in the maintenance, study and propagation of marine life within home aquaria. Anyone interested in furthering this goal is invited to join.
Submitted 15:03:42 4/05/97 by James Ronald
- Dallas/Fort Worth Marine Aquarium Society: Club holds monthly meetings each third Wednesday
at 7:00 p.m. For more information contact
President Mike Mackey at mikem...@aol.com,
Membership Chairman Chris Brenes at 972/625....
or CHRIS...@aol.com, or Newsletter Editor
Lisa Keith at lkei...@temmc.com
Submitted 13:39:44 1/28/97 by Lisa Keith
- The Breeder's Registry ...for Marine Aquarium Cultured Fishes and Invertebrates : The Breeder's Registry was founded to help share information about breeding and raising Marine fishes and
invertebrates, specifically those kept or cultured in aquariums.
Submitted 13:55:02 1/08/97 by Kristi Bittner
- Bucks County Aquarium Society: Club and meeting information. Great links.
Submitted 10:14:44 11/22/96 by Mickey Kaye
- NorthJersey Aquarium Society: Membership information and a schedule of events
for North Jersey Aquarium Society.
Submitted 09:02:16 10/06/96 by Anthony Olszewski
- Chicagoland Marine Aquarium Society: Club and meeting info, picture of the week, marketplace, and tip
s and links
Submitted 23:47:06 9/30/96 by Edward Nash
- Greater Seattle Aquarium Society: It's an aquarium society. In Seattle. Greater
Seattle, that is. I'm not sure which societies
we're greater than, but I'm sure there are some.
Submitted 07:20:23 9/25/96 by Erik Olson
- Fish Club Central: The most complete list of Fish Clubs on the Net.
Submitted 22:26:30 9/24/96 by Mark Barnett
- Rainbowfish Study Group: Rainbowfish belong to the family Melanotaeniidae and the closely related blue-eyed rainbowfish to the family Pseudomugilidae. These families are found in Australia, Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia) and are the major interest of the Rainbowfish Study Group of North America.
In the wild, many species are endangered because of human activity and the resulting destruction of habitat. This problem is especially serious for the species from New Guinea. In captivity, rainbowfish readily interbreed, and many of the specimens available in petstores are hybrids or are of poor quality. The aim of the Rainbowfish Study Group is to maintain species in captivity and to promote understanding of and appreciation for these beautiful fish.
Submitted 17:29:50 9/23/96 by Gary Lange
Saturday, April 05, 1997
RTO Pipes: Clubs and Associations Links
These links are as-is and have not been verified since this is an archive
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