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Topic: Anubias

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		Anubias! Surely this family is one of the true stars of the aquatic plant world, with every variety being beautiful, long-lived and completely undemanding, bless em.
		All Anubias are happy in very low or high light, any pH between 5.5 and 8.5, any hardness from very soft to very hard, any temperature between 20 and 30C, minimal fertiliser and CO2 (although they like it and will grow better for having some), and they dont mind strong water currents or boisterous fish.
		As for planting, Anubias should be tied to a rock or piece of driftwood with fishing line until they become established; if their roots are buried in the substrate they will rot.
	www.kokosgoldfish.com /Anubias.html (734 words)

	TopTropicals.com - home of a gazillion plants
		Anubias are amphibious plants too, some species feel perfectly fine underneath the water level and even bloom there, and some may only survive occasional flooding.
		Now, the myth number two: many anubias are sold right from a greenhouse and are not anywhere suited to be placed inside the aquarium right away, and must be gradually adapted in by slowly raising water level.
		Anubias quite easily interbreed amongst themselves, and at the present time experiments are being carried out to produce new decorative forms with divided leaves which will be able to live submerged.
	toptropicals.com /html/toptropicals/articles/aqua/anubias_en.htm (5130 words)

	aquariumplants.co.za plant database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias gracillis (family Araceae) is also a large growing Anubias species reaching up to 30 cm in height.
		Anubias gracillis may not be a species on its own and is sometimes called a variety of Anubias congensis.
		Unfortunately all the Anubias species are all very similar and a new study on their identification would help growers a lot with their correct identification.
	www.aquariumplants.co.za /plants/526.htm (124 words)

	Dwarf Anubias - Anubias nana
		The Dwarf Anubias is definitely a cast-iron plant.
		Like all Anubias species, they are grown from a rhizome and they should be tied to rocks or driftwood.
		If you have a big Anubias plant and want to spread its glory (how cheesy!) throughout other parts of the tank (or other tanks) cut it at the rhizome.
	www.aquahobby.com /garden/e_anubias.php (545 words)

	Plant Database
		Anubias barteri (family Araceae) is a much more robust plant than the nana variety and its round or heart shaped leaves can add a lot to the aquarium.
		Anubias congensis is also an African species and one of the larger growing species that can reach up to 25cm in height.
		Anubias nana (family Araceae) is the smallest of the Anubias species and one of the most sort after aquarium plants.
	www.aquaticscapes.com /easyplants.html (2406 words)

	aquariumplants.co.za plant database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias afzellis (family Araceae) is one of the Anubias with spear shaped leaves.
		Anubias are low light plants that do very well in aquariums.
		Anubias are also one of the few plants that can be kept in an aquarium with cichlids.
	www.aquariumplants.co.za /plants/522.htm (81 words)

	* Dwarf Anubias - (Aquarium): Definition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Dwarf Anubias is definitely a cast-iron plant.
		In fact, the only other plant hardier than the anubias is algae...
		Anubias nana From: Africa Size: 4 inches This is a very beautiful bog plant with large, dark-green leaves which are tough and waxy in appearance...
	en.mimi.hu /aquarium/dwarf_anubias.html (111 words)

	Anubias barteri, description (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias barteri is a very tolerant plant to grow, since it doesn't have high demands to neither water nor light.
		Anubias barteri will in the nature bloom in the dry season, when the plant grows emerst, the plant can however, even after many years in an aquarium, suddenly start flowering under the water.
		The plants name: The genus-name Anubias is named after the egyptian goddess Anubis, the species-name barteri is given in honour to Charles Barter.
	home10.inet.tele.dk /sveri/plant-e/besk/anub-bar.html (338 words)

	List of All Products
		It is very slow growing like any other Anubias species and therefore the leaves are quite exposed and likely to develop a cover of epiphytic algae by age.
		If problems with epiphytes occur you may then try to cut off the CO enrichment as the carbon requirements of Anubias is very low due to the slow growth, and the epiphytes are most likely to decline after a while.
		None of the Anubias species like to have their rhizomes buried in the substrate and the growth is actually most successful if the plants are fixed to rocks, roots or other material of decoration and it provides very nice ornamental effects.
	www.aquatic-store.com /en-us/p_10315.html (370 words)

	Ferns and Anubias, by Robert Paul Hudson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Water Ferns are perhaps the easiest of any aquatic plants to keep because they require minimum lighting standards, absorb most of their nutrients from the water, and can grow without adding supplemental CO I have found them to be able to tolerate a wide range of water conditions and temperatures.
		Anubias is a slow growing broad leaved plant with thick leathery green leaves from a rhizome.
		Anubias roots will attach to nearby rocks or wood, but I prefer to plant it into the substrate to draw nutrients.
	www.aquarticles.com /articles/plants/Hudson_Ferns_Anubias.html (1214 words)

	Freshwater Aquarium Plants - Sale, Information, Discussion
		These anubias are priced unprecedently low in order to sell fast.
		Being probably some of the most hardy plants available in the hobby, Anubias species will adapt to virtually any aquarium condition - low or high lights, soft or hard water, etc. Also, being of a very bad taste, these plants are being avoided even by such a plant-loving fish as cichlids.
		Anubias congensis and anubias frazeri are our regular plants: 6-7 inches tall, 3-6 leaves.
	www.aquariumgarden.com /index.php?doc_base=plant_info.php&plantid=as010 (141 words)

	Aquarium Frontiers Aquatic Horticulture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In the wild, Anubias grow on the edges of streams and rivers, often with their roots firmly anchored around rocks, boulders and fallen logs.
		Not all species of Anubias are currently available in the hobby, and, for that matter, not all are suitable as aquarium plants because some get much too large for the average tank.
		While it grows in typical Anubias fashion, with the roots branching down from the rhizome, the whole plant is small enough that this feature is not as noticeable as it is on larger varieties.
	www.csd.net /~cgadd/aqua/ah_main/mar1999.html (1270 words)

	Aqua Botanic - Ferns & Anubias
		Anubias is a slow growing broad leafed plant with thick leathery green leaves from a rhizome.
		Red clay, or clay enriched subsoil can be used in small amounts, (about a one inch layer in the middle of the substrate.) Anubias roots will attach to nearby rocks or wood, but I prefer to plant it into the substrate to draw nutrients.
		In the foreground are two small anubias plants reaching toward the wood pile creating dark shadows under their leaves.
	www.aquabotanic.com /fernsanubias.htm (1205 words)

	Aquarium Frontiers Aquatic Horticulture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias gilletii is a large attractive plant with a long spear-shaped leaf that sports two small lobes at the base.
		This Anubias is a native of Guinea and Sierra Leone.
		The plant is another of the lighter green species of Anubias, and the leaves have a pleasing rippled texture.
	www.csd.net /~cgadd/aqua/ah_main/may1999.html (1303 words)

	Minnesota Aquarium Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Upon purchasing several different species of Anubias, I was not able to find an identification which clearly showed their existence.
		After my own study of publications we use for identification and comparing them to this journal, I am convinced that it is excellent for identification and generally replaces all other descriptions and accounts of the genus.
		Anubias is found in western tropical Africa, along strembeds in warm shady areas.
	www.mn-aquarium.org /masart12.htm (771 words)

	AZIENDA ANUBIAS
		Gli oltre 5000 mq delle serre Anubias sono completamente computerizzati, capaci di gestire autonomamente clima e fertirrigazione.
		Anubias è stata una tra le prime aziende ad applicare in maniera integrale ed estensiva la lotta biologica nella coltivazione delle piante da acquario, ottenendo piante di ottima qualità, strutturalmente perfette, in crescita rigogliosa e prive di residui tossici dannosi per piante e pesci.
		ANUBIAS - Via G. Di Vittorio 1/2 - 40050 Villanova (BO) ITALY
	www.anubias.com /azienda.html (309 words)

	UK Aquarist Forums -> Anubias Barteri var. Barteri
		Anubias Barteri is the most common of the Anubias species...
		The Anubias Barteri is larger than the Dwarf Anubias but is still a swamp plant that seems to behave the same way submersed.
		To attach it to rock-work it is best to ‘trap’ the rhizome in the cracks between rocks, I have found that these plants don’t attach as quickly to rocks as they do bogwood.
	www.uk-aquarist.com /index.php?showtopic=135 (423 words)

	Anubias Nana
		Anubias nana from the Cameroons is the smallest Anubias, measuring only 5 to 10 cm in height.
		The leaf blad6s are narrowly elliptical to lance-shaped, 60 mm long and 20 to 30 mm wide.
		It is the only Anubias appropriate for small aquariums or for planting in the foreground of medium-size tanks.
	www.brooklands.co.nz /plant/nana.htm (61 words)

	Terrium for Anubias / Java Fern Propogation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		I have heard that they can be grown out quicker and with less algae on the leaves this way.
		Only did this once for Anubias - 10 gallon tank, shallow substrate of gravel with laterite over UG plate (not operating, I just needed space for water and siphon pick-up) with water level about 1/2 way up the substrate.
		Two 15 watt Vita-lights in single strip reflectors (pretty much covered the tank top, but keep clean cover glass in place anyway, high humidity is essential).
	aqualinkwebforum.com /eve/ubb.x/a/tpc/f/1106061522/m/4316061522/xsl/print_topic (398 words)

	Anubias Invasion Repulsed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		After a year or so of "slow" growth, my Anubias plants basically had taken total control of the tank.
		I also was able to recover a nice sized Java fern plant from the bits interspersed with the Anubias roots.
		I kept about 20 percent of the Anubias plant material for replant in the tank.
	home.comcast.net /~hkimlew/aquariaimages/cleanup.htm (141 words)

	anubias (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias barteri is an extremely variable species and it is, at the same time, the most common of the Anubias genus.
		This variety of Anubias barteri is the most common after Anubias barteri v.
		The leaves of Anubias barteri are subject to colonisation of algae because the leaves live very long (years).
	home.clara.net /xenotoca/anubias.htm (881 words)

	TopTropicals.com - home of a gazillion plants
		Anubias are amphibious plants too, some species feel perfectly fine underneath the water level and even bloom there, and some may only survive occasional flooding.
		One may ask “why flower? Not leaves, not general habitus?” Well, few anubias species produce different forms making their identification difficult.
		Anubias plants by themselves can decorate almost any aquarium, including the “extreme” ones.
	www.toptropicals.com /html/toptropicals/articles/aqua/anubias_en.htm (5132 words)

	Plant Disease Note 2003 \| First Report of a Blight Caused by Rhizoctonia solani on Anubias heterophylla in Italy
		Anubias heterophylla Engler, which is used in aquariums, is a species in the Araceae family native to western tropical Africa.
		During the spring of 2002, symptoms of blight were observed on Anubias plants grown in an ebb and flow soilless media system in a nursery in Sardinia, Italy.
		Since there are only a few nurseries that grow Anubias, the economic impact of the disease in Italy is minimal.
	www.apsnet.org /pd/searchnotes/2003/0605-02N.asp (330 words)

	Anubius nana
		Like Cryptocorynes, Anubias will melt if the quality of the aquariums becomes extremely poor, these plants need a clean home.
		Other faster growing plants in the aquarium will easily over take a slow growing Anubias.
		With the bottom roots going in to the gravel and the main rhizome still on top of the gravel, like the pictured plant.
	www.naturalaquariums.com /plants/anubias.html (108 words)

	Wirbellosenboard - Anubias und Garnelen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Ich habe kürzlich von einem Bekannten gehört das seine Amanos durch den Saft der in seinem Becken wachsenden Anubias gestorben sind.
		Was Du jedoch vorhast, bei Krebsen wäre ich etwas vorsichtiger, nicht daß die sich an den Anubias zu schaffen machen.
		Auch ich habe in allen meinen Krebs und Garnelenbecken Anubias drin-und konnte auch noch nie was negatives feststellen-auch nicht wenn ich wirkliuch die halbe Anubias zerschnitten habe.
	www.wirbellosen.de /thread.php?goto=lastpost&threadid=2229&sid=a6051886e917918621d3d67d4640f1f3 (524 words)

	Aquaria Central - anubias petite
		so i was at my lfs yesterday and they had some little anubias that they said some guy had brought in.
		the rhizome was the same length as the regular anubias nana i have at home (~1 1/2 inch) but it was much thinner and had at least 6 small leaves, maybe a little bigger than a nickel on it.
		she said that the guy who brought it in is pretty knowledgeable about plants and he said it is regular anubias nana.
	www.aquariacentral.com /forums/printthread.php?t=47377 (318 words)

	Anubias Barteri var. Angustifolia (Afzelii) - FishandTips.com
		This Anubias Barteri species grows very slowly and only 6 to 10 new leaves appear every year.
		Anubias Barteri are very robust and live for numerous years.
		Planting Anubias Barteri in a shaded space seems to decrease the exposure to algae.
	www.fishandtips.com /displaydb.php?ID=42 (424 words)

	Anubias Barteri var. caladiifolia (Anubias Caladiifolia) - FishandTips.com
		As its other Anubias Barteri cousins, caladiifolia’s growth is quite slow.
		As Karen Randall explains in her article about Anubias Barteri (available here), this plant develops quite large root and because of its large size, it is recommended to plant it in a large tank.
		As all Anubias Barteri, this plant should be either planted directly in the bottom sand/gravel of the tank or attached to a piece of root or rock with fishing line.
	www.fishandtips.com /displaydb.php?ID=43 (626 words)

	Anubias barteri v. barteri - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Anubias barteri is an extremelyvariable species and it is, at the same time, the mostcommon of the Anubias genus.
		Several culturedhybrids exist, apart from naturally occurring varieties,and it is commonly produced from tissue cultures.
		Thisvariety of Anubias barteri is the most commonafter Anubias barteri v.
	species.fishindex.com /plant_4.html (157 words)

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