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1992-07-17
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TypeFast Vocabulary File
This is the text that is provided as 'sample text' with the demonstration
version of Describe, a PM word processor. It is unchanged, except
reformatting and conversion to ASCII.
You can substitute any file to serve as vocabulary input for TYPEFAST,
provided the file you provide is not too short. Large files with less
repetition work best with TypeFast.
-turgut kalfaoglu, July 1992, France. <turgut@frors12.bitnet>
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Tropical fish, whether large or small, carnivorous or herbaceous, are
delicate and timid creatures. They require little day to day care, but do
need a consistent environment - clean water, fresh food and room to swim.
Most fish are usually found in deep water or among thick plants or hiding
in dim caves. Your aquarium should provide the same types of terrain as
found in the ocean. Plenty of crevices in which to lurk, tall sea grasses
and kelp plants for shelter, a good sandy bottom in which to lay.
In the open sea, fish swim against the current. The current gives them
direction and brings food. Still water will confuse most fish. To keep
your fish healthy and looking good, keep an artificial current of 3 to 5
knots in the tank. Every few days, rever se the current. Water should be
kept at a constant temperature. Tropical fish from the Bahamas and Hawaii
need warmer water than fish from the Northern waters. Additionally, water
gets colder as it gets deeper. Most fish can adjust to temperatures
slightly different from those of their native environment, but fish do not
do well in constantly changing temperatures. For best results, use real
seawater. Treated fresh water can contain chemicals fish do not encounter
in the ocean. The chemicals can cause damage to eyes, skin and gills of
some types of fish. Recirculating water in the tank will keep it cleaner
and fille d with oxygen. It also slows the evaporation rate. DO NOT
circulate water from one tank to another! Water should go directly back
into the tank it came from. When adding new water to an existing tank, add
it to the circulation system, never directly to the tank. The circulation
system will filter the water and bring it to temperature before it is added
to the tank. Fish eat almost constantly. Feed your fish with fresh
mackerel every 2 to 3 hours. Keep plenty of brine shrimp and krill in the
water. Sea grass and kelp will give the smaller fish something to nibble
on, but release dried seaweed into the water in the ev enings and early
mornings when light is low.