DancerLynn's profile at Help.com

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Last 7 Posts Authored

• Are there any small animals that eat algae? posted (2 years, 5 months) ago
  I have been thinking about building a paludarium and was concerned about the algae that will undoub…

• Hey, all you help.commers, I just wanted to tell you that I won’t be around as much as I used to be. posted (2 years, 6 months) ago
  I have a lot of things going on in my life right now, so there may be very long periods of time betw…

• For those of you who are in need of encouragement: posted (2 years, 8 months) ago
  Have a nice day!…

• How do you make a faux hawk? posted (2 years, 8 months) ago
  My sister’s school is doing a “Weird Hair Day” and one of her friends asked me to…

• Hello everyone! posted (2 years, 9 months) ago
  Hope all of you are okey as you read my message. By the way Im Richard Dino the Philippines. God is…

• A friend of mine is allowing me to ride his horses and work with them. posted (2 years, 10 months) ago
  He already has the basic things (halter, bridle, saddle, etc.), but I might need some additional ite…

• What was slavery like in the Bible times? posted (2 years, 10 months) ago
  I mean, we think that slavery is one of the worst things imaginable; but in the Bible, God doesn…

• All Claimed Posts »

DancerLynn's Top (2) Replies by other users' votes

• (1 vote) Can a relationship truly exist without complete trust ?
  

  Tedticia, you are going to have a miserable life if you never trust anyone.
  
  In answer to the original question: “To love involves trusting beyond the evidence, even against the evidence. No man is our friend who believes in our good intentions only when they are proved. No man is our friend who will not be very slow to accept evidence against them. Such confidence, between one man and another, is in fact almost universally praised as a moral beauty, not blamed as a logical error. And the suspicious man is blamed for a meanness of character, not admired for the excellence of his logic.” C. S. Lewis
  
  - written 2 years, 10 months ago – voted for by ddas

• (1 vote) compare the arawak religion to that of christianit
  

  Good luck. Jesus saves; Zeus judges.
  
  - written 2 years, 10 months ago – voted for by twister_dr

Last 5 Replies – All 1,211 replies »

• Why is it i respond to how people react.
  

  From what I can tell, you merely seem to be a very empathetic person, and there’s nothing wrong with that.
  See if this describes you: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/empathy
  - written 2 years, 5 months ago

• OK..
  

  Do any of these sites have what you’re looking for?
  
  http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-27,GGLG:en&q=Caress+Shimmering+Dreams+body+spray
  - written 2 years, 5 months ago

• For those of you who are in need of encouragement:
  

  Thanks, Jitoag. Do you have anything you’d like to add?
  - written 2 years, 5 months ago

• Are there any small animals that eat algae?
  

  Thanks for the link. I think that there might be some insects, arachnids, or shrimp that eat algae, but there’s a good chance that the other inhabitants might eat them.
  
  I’m wondering if I might even have an algae problem that would require that kind of attention. I plan to have one or two stream/waterfalls, and if they get algae like the way power filters do, it would defiantly be a bother. Maybe I can make them deep enough to let the fish swim up and eat the algae. I guess I’ll have to send a few e-mails to some people who’ve had paludariums and ask if they had any major problems with algae. I’ll tell you guys what I find out.
  - written 2 years, 5 months ago

• Are there any small animals that eat algae?
  

  I know of several snails that help with algae (Apple snails, Mystery snails, Ramshorns, Malaysian Trumpets, among others), but I was under the impression that they are fully aquatic. Are there any small, amphibious snails that I don’t have to worry about overpopulating my tank that eat algae?
  
  I’m not worried about algae underwater, because I know what usually causes it and I can prevent it in advance. But since this is going to be my first paludarium, and there is little info on paludariums in general, I don’t know how much algae I’ll get on the areas just above the waterline where it will be moist enough for algae to grow, but dry enough that fully aquatic creatures won’t be able to get to it. I think with the shape of the land part and the small size of the tank it might be hard to remove by hand. The only option I can see at the moment is some kind of algae-eating amphibian.
  - written 2 years, 5 months ago

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