可以參考這兩篇算是很新的tank of the month
http://reefkeeping.com/joomla/index.php/current-issue/article/50-tank-of-the-month
I believe my fish make a highly beneficial contribution to coral feeding and health, thanks to their detritus.
http://reefkeeping.com/joomla/index.php/current-issue/article/55-tank-of-the-month
I very rarely feed my corals. After trying several methods and coral foods, I came to the conclusion that, in my tank, which is well stocked with fishes, target feeding of corals is useless. I believe that the fishes' waste itself feeds the whole benthonic and planktonic chain, and this benthos and plankton is what feeds my corals. I feed my fishes once a day with crumbles or flakes in large quantities, and that’s it. If I notice any signs of starving in the corals, I add a bit of Golden Pearls or other liquid food specifically designed for corals.
這篇很有趣!
http://www.coralmagazine-us.com/content/what-corals-eat
One of the first things that had to be done was to verify that there actually was nothing for the corals to eat. By the late 1950s, the waters around coral reefs had been sampled in many parts of the world, and the plankton that researchers thought could have been coral food was nowhere to be found.
Note the chain of events here: First, the plankton in the waters around reefs appeared to be insufficient to feed all the corals. Second, it was discovered that the zooxanthellae found in corals produced all the basic carbon compounds that their hosts needed. Third, somehow the statement “Zooxanthellae can produce 100 percent of the carbon, or sugar, required by corals” morphed into “Zooxanthellae can produce 100 percent of the nutritional needs of corals.” Finally, the conclusion was arrived at: “Corals do not need to feed.” Just shine bright sunlight on them, the conventional wisdom said, and their zooxanthellae would produce all the food the corals could use.