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The Ocean Voyager exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium is home to thousands of fish including 2 whale sharks, the largest fish species in the world. This 6 million gallon aquarium has a viewing window that is 23 feet high and 61 feet wide. Watch rays, sharks, giant groupers, and a myriad of other beautiful fish swim freely about. For more videos of the Georgia Aquarium as well as fish, corals and other sea creatures around the world, visit http://www.reefvideo.net.

Sea Nettles are a type of Jellyfish that can be found in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The ones in this video are Pacific Sea Nettles from the Georgia Aquarium. They have a bell shaped "head" and long stinging tentacles. These tenticles are covered in nematocysts which help them to capture plankton and small fish. These types of jellies will not kill a human with their sting unless someone is allergic. It will be moderately painful and cause a rash that should be treated immediately with vinegar.

Everyone is familiar with the green variety of hammer corals. Many are not aware that these beautiful LPS corals come in pink and orange as well. This video is of an orange hammer coral from Australia. See more videos of rare corals at http://www.reefvideo.net.

This is a real time video of a brain coral getting ready to feed. Brain corals are large polyps stony (LPS) corals and keep their feeding tentacles closed during the day. At sunset or when fed, they turn themselves "inside out" and display their tentacles. For more videos visit http://reefvideo.net.

Toadstool corals are very easy corals to take care of. As with all corals it is best to keep them in good water conditions, but they tend to be forgiving and are a great choice for someone who is just beginning in the hobby. Toadstool corals can grow very large and they make nice showpiece corals in tanks of all sizes. For more videos please visit http://www.reefvideo.net.

Pom Pom Xenia Corals are popular corals within the reef aquarium trade. While they lack a colorful fluorescence seen in of corals, they make up for it with their tireless pulsing action. These corals pump 24/7 and never seem to tire. They also grow like weeds, so you need to make sure there is adequate room in your tank for them to flourish. More videos at http://www.reefvideo.net

The torch coral is an LPS coral that is found in many aquariums. It has a very fluid and relaxing movement. This along with its bright colors make it a wonderful addition to a reef tank. See more videos at http://www.reefvideo.net

The pulsing sinularia is a soft coral and unlike a common sinularia, the pulsing sinularia is not found in many stores or aquariums. What makes this coral stand out is the pulsing action that it undertakes when it filter feeds. This video shows some of the regular pulsing action but the corals are known to make much more dramatic pulsing. It is a rare thing to witness let alone capture on video. More videos at http://www.reefvideo.net.