Your new bamboo shark will eat foods such as uncooked shrimp, scallops, mussels, and pieces of fresh marine fish, squid or octopus. Cut any large food into bite-sized pieces.  Do not feed your shark common feeder fish such as goldfish or guppies. These freshwater fish are not a natural food for bamboo sharks. If you wish to feed your shark live food, use silversides or sand eels.  Bamboo sharks only need to be fed every two or three days. Give the shark a large portion of food a few times a week. If it loses weight, increase feeding. A juvenile shark should grow, but if an adult shark shows signs of weight gain, reduce the amount of food.  When you first get your shark, it may be hesitant to eat. Providing live food such as saltwater feeder shrimp and fresh cockle (in the shell) may help entice it to eat. If it takes a few days to start eating, don't be alarmed. These sharks can survive a few weeks without eating. A clean aquarium is important to keep your shark healthy.  Clean/replace the filters often, and change the water when necessary.  Your protein skimmer will need to be emptied approximately every other day. Follow package instructions for replacement of carbon filters. When water becomes overly soiled (i.e. cloudy), you will need to change it. This will require large containers full of RODI filtered and salted water, and pumps to remove the old water while adding the new. Bamboo sharks can coexist with other fish if you want to make your aquarium more interesting. Be aware, however, that small fish will probably be eaten, and any crustaceans are likely to disappear very quickly. Bamboo sharks have been kept successfully with grunts, snappers, jacks, groupers, and goatfish.

Summary: Feed the shark. Keep the aquarium clean. Introduce other fish if desired.


Before you unleash the full effects of the virus, make it a little more resistant to slow down the cure. Evolve the following: Genetic Hardening 1 and 2 At this point, most of the world should be infected and you should have a large reserve of DNA points. Load up on the symptoms with low-lethality, and keep upgrading your transmission capabilities. You don't want to go full-lethal until everyone in the world has been infected. If you start too soon, the sick will die off before they can infect the last healthy people. Once everyone is infected, it's time to let loose with every lethal symptom you can evolve. Start with Total Organ Failure and Necrosis, and move on to Internal Hemorrhaging and other highly-lethal symptoms. If the cure starts sneaking up on you, use the Genetic ReShuffle ability to slow down the progress. You likely won't need to worry too much about the cure, but it may be an issue if you had difficulty spreading the infection early on.

Summary: Harden the virus. Pile on the symptoms and transmissions. Wait until the entire world is infected. Evolve every lethal symptom possible. Fend off the cure.


The database is what will contain all of your data in its various forms. You can choose to create a blank database, a blank web database, or pick from a variety of templates.  A blank database is a standard Access database, and is good for local use. Creating a blank database will create one table as well. Web databases are designed to be compatible with Access’s web publishing tools. Creating a blank database will create one table as well. Templates are pre-built databases designed for a wide range of uses. Pick a template if you don’t want to spend a lot of time putting the database structure together. Once you’ve selected a database type, give it a name that reflects what it’s for. This will be especially helpful if you’re going to be working with several different databases. Type the file name of your database in the "File Name" box. Choose "Create" to generate the new database file.

Summary: Click the File tab and Select “New”. Name your database.


On the left-hand menu, hover over “Plugins” and select “Add New” from the dropdown. ” On the “Install Plugins” page, click “Install Now” under the plugin titled “MediaElements.js – HTML5 Video and Audio Player.” On the next page, click the "Activate Plugin" link. ” Once the plugin has been activated, on the left side of the dashboard, hover over “Media”, and then click “Add New.” You may now find the supported audio file on your PC; click and drag it to the correct box, or you may click the “Select Files” button at the middle of the page to open a window to find your file. Supported file types include MP3, M4A, OGGm, and a couple others ” Once your file finishes uploading, click the “Edit” link next to it, when it appears below the file upload box. The “Edit Media” page will open in a new tab on your browser. On the “Edit Media” page, at the right side is a box that says “Save.” A couple lines beneath it is a box that says “File URL.” Copy the entire URL in the box to your clipboard.  [audio src=””] At the upper right of the post/page edit page, click “Save Draft.” Then, click “Preview” to see your post or page with the music player as it appears. If you’re happy with how it works and appears, go back to the post or page in the editor, and click “Publish” to put your file on the Internet.
Summary: Log into your WordPress dashboard. Click “Install Now. Activate plugin. Click “Add New. Upload your file. Click “Edit. Copy URL to clipboard. Navigate to the post or page on which you’d like to add your music player. Type the following in the “Visual” editor: Save and Preview. Publish.