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Retirement and forum shutdown (17 Jan 2022)

Hi,

John Howell who has managed the forum for years is getting on and wishes to retire from the role of managing it.
Over the years, he has managed the forum through good days and bad days and he has always been fair.
He has managed to bring his passion for fish keeping to the forum and keep it going for so long.

I wish to thank John for his hard work in keeping the forum going.

With John wishing to "retire" from the role of managing the forum and the forum receiving very little traffic, I think we must agree that forum has come to a natural conclusion and it's time to put it to rest.

I am proposing that the forum be made read-only from March 2022 onwards and that no new users or content be created. The website is still registered for several more years, so the content will still be accessible but no new topics or replies will be allowed.

If there is interest from the ITFS or other fish keeping clubs, we may redirect traffic to them or to a Facebook group but will not actively manage it.

I'd like to thank everyone over the years who helped with forum, posted a reply, started a new topic, ask a question and helped a newbie in fish keeping. And thank you to the sponsors who helped us along the away. Hopefully it made the hobby stronger.

I'd especially like to thank John Howell and Valerie Rousseau for all of their contributions, without them the forum would have never been has successful.

Thank you
Darragh Sherwin

Tonight - 8pm Nat Geo Wild - "Nature Uncut"

More
09 Jun 2011 12:58 #1 by denverbre (Denver Breslin)
Looks interesting! tv.sky.com/nature-uncut?DCMP=DMC-HighServ_CG

Filming deadly predators in their natural habitat is a dangerous, unpredictable and seriously risky business.

This new series shows the lengths wildlife filmmakers go to to capture the stunning footage we all love to watch.

Nature Uncut goes behind the scenes of natural history programme making to show just what a tough job the men and women behind the camera do.

Often months and even years in the preparation, something as simple as a shift in the wind, a misplaced footstep or a technical glitch can mean the difference between a breath-taking shot and a dangerous disaster.

The first episode, Shark Swarm, shows the risks taken by underwater camera operators, as they get scarily up close and personal with these fearsome creatures.

Braving violent storms and savage seas, the filmmakers dive into the oceans amongst hundreds of these fearsome predators to capture incredible footage.

For Charles Maxwell, his ten-year mission to capture a mysterious predatory whale almost ended in disaster when he found himself in the centre of a bait ball and – caught up in a feeding frenzy – his focus soon shifted from filming to survival.

Denver

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