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  2. Protein skimmer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_skimmer

    Protein skimmer. A protein skimmer or foam fractionator is a device used to remove organic compounds such as food and waste particles from water. It is most commonly used in commercial applications like municipal water treatment facilities, public aquariums, and aquaculture facilities.

  3. Algae scrubber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algae_scrubber

    Sumps or other small aquariums used for this purpose became known as "refugiums". [9] The name "refugium" was used because the growing algae provided a safe place for small and microscopic animals to breed and grow, and thus was a "refuge" from the large fish and invertebrates in the main aquarium that would otherwise consume them.

  4. Foam fractionation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam_fractionation

    It is commonly used, albeit on a small scale, for the removal of organic waste from aquariums; these units are known as "protein skimmers". However it has much broader application in the chemical process industry and can be used for the removal of surface active contaminants from waste water streams in addition to the enrichment of bio-products.

  5. Clarifier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarifier

    Circular clarifier with surface skimmer visible in the lower right. As the skimmer slowly rotates around the clarifier, skimmed floating material is pushed into the trap visible above the fenced enclosure at the lower left. Clarifiers are settling tanks built with mechanical means for continuous removal of solids being deposited by ...

  6. Sump (aquarium) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sump_(aquarium)

    A sump with three compartments including a protein skimmer. In fishkeeping, a sump is an accessory aquarium tank in which mechanical equipment is kept. [1] [2] A remote sump allows for a clutter-free display tank. It is found mainly in a reef aquarium or marine aquarium.

  7. Filter feeder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filter_feeder

    The basking shark is a passive filter feeder, filtering zooplankton, small fish, and invertebrates from up to 2,000 tons of water per hour. [6] Unlike the megamouth and whale sharks, the basking shark does not appear to actively seek its quarry; but it does possess large olfactory bulbs that may guide it in the right direction.