Whale Shark
Have you ever wondered how large public aquariums keep their tanks lit, water filtered, and livestock fed? Well, this sneak peek behind the scenes at the Georgia Aquarium should shine a little light on whatever curiosities one might have in regards to handling these massive, multi-million gallon systems.
The world famous Georgia Aquarium houses thousands of different fish, invertebrates, corals, and aquatic mammals in their 8 million gallon system. This figure of course includes both freshwater and saltwater exhibits. Of that 8 million gallons, 6.3 million is dedicated to the aquarium’s most popular residents, the whale sharks. The aquarium has had up to 6 of these magnificent creatures, two of which had previously died. See below for several pictures of the Georgia Aquarium.
-
- Blue Tang
-
- Labeled Aquarium Plumbing
-
- Guided Behind the Scenes Tour
-
- Kelp Exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Georgia Aquarium Reef Lighting
-
- SCUBA Diving at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Large Water Pumps
-
- Red Jellyfish
-
- Surge Tank at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Georgia Aquarium Lighting
-
- Humphead Wrasse
-
- Operating Room
-
- Filtration at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Zebra Shark at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Garden Eel Exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Tangs Grazing in a Large Display Tank
-
- Yellow Tangs at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Whale Shark Exhibit
-
- Massive Instant Ocean Salt Bags
-
- Whale Shark Exhibit
-
- Porkfish
-
- Crab Closeup at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Whale Shark Silhouette
-
- Beluga Showing Off at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Whale Shark Exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Back Room at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- School of Fish
-
- Georgia Aquarium Sign
-
- Georgia Aquarium Protein Skimmer
-
- Mixed Reef at the Georgia Aquarium
-
- Georgia Aquarium Plumbing
-
- Computer Diagram of Plumbing and Equipment
-
- Georgia Aquarium Lighting
-
- Cuttlefish Display Tank
-
- Kelp Exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium
Pingback: Designing 4 exhibits for New Mexico Aquarium....PLEASE HELP()