Call for Pricing and Consultation information ... 1-877-547-4275 - Wholesale to the Trade Only.
As ardent supporters of the influential world of public aquariums, Dynasty Marine's technical staff pursues the goal of effectively serving its aquarist customers by discovering, acquiring and acclimating rare and difficult-to-capture large and small sea creatures for public display.
 Grand Cayman Land/Sea Transport On June 10th, the largest marine life transport of the year was shipped to The Grand Cayman Islands. It took 3 Semi-Trucks and the entire Dynasty Marine Staff to load and ship an assortment of marine life. The project has been an on-going project for the the last year and special planning, equipment and electrical set-ups were implemented to secure the safety of this shipment. 
View Photo Album:  INDONESIA
 Cownose
Ray Controversy
Read the lastest letter submitted by Forrest in the"National Fisherman"
opposing" 'managing' cownose rays", National Fisherman. |
New Additions of Cownose & Giant Southern Stingrays arrive at Tropicarium - Budapest, Hungary On May 24th, 2006, 10 bonnethead sharks and other marine fish were picked up by Christa Lobue and John Hewitt of the Aquarium of the America's aquarium in New Orleans. Special tanks and transport equipment was used to secure a safe trip to the Big Easy city. 
to see pictures.
Ricordea and Polyp Rock Ricordea & Polyp Rock are fast becoming the hottest items in the aquarium industry. We offer a variety of colors. Click on the picture below to view several colorful photos of these items for your next order. 
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DYNASTY
MARINE BROCHURE
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Public Aquariums that use our Services & Specimens: 
Featured Fish: BONNETHEAD SHARK Sphyrna tiburo SIZE 5 ft (1.5 m) RANGE: Western Atlantic HABITAT: Bays and estuaries DIET: Feeds chiefly on crabs, shrimp, and other crustaceans. LOCATION: Gulf of Mexico INFO: Sharks are often considered the most efficient predators in the sea. They have extremely developed pectoral fins that allow greater stability and maneuverability when catching fast-moving prey. Most sharks swim continuously. Because they lack swim bladders, sharks sink to the bottom when they stop swimming. Sharks breathe by extracting oxygen from seawater as it passes over their gills; if they stop swimming, the water circulation needed for respiration would cease, resulting in suffocation. Other sharks, like the nurse shark and blacktip reef shark, are capable of pumping water over their gills as they rest on the ocean bottom. |
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