Help - What to do now?

Was not expecting this!  Just as I was about to take the dogs for a walk I seen some little green sacks on the glass near the anemone,  with the male clown blowing and fanning these sacks.  YES!  My first batch of eggs.  So, now what?   I'm thinking this is day one, but I'm not absolute.  I have three A. Ocellaris in the tank, along with some soft coral, an angle fish, some sea urchins and other shells.   I can clearly see who the male clown is.  The eggs are somewhat of a green shade, with a black dot.  All I've read is that they're to be yellow or orange?  Is there time to try and get the rotifers going?   I live in Okinawa, Japan, and I can get a kit of rotifers in two days.  I have ocean water right down the street, so I was thinking of getting water at night, while shinning a flash light in the water (thus getting the plankton).  Any suggestions or options I might have?  Thanks in advance.
 

Yes, get rotifers going IMMEDIATELY.

Freshly laid clownfish eggs are yellow, orange or red. After a few days they will darken to almost a black color. A day, or two before they are ready to hatch the eggs will appear silver. The silver coloration is actually light reflecting from their eyes. Do you have any pics?
 
What size tank is this? Keeping three clowns together can be problematic and one will usually get picked on, or worse.
 
As Jim said, I would get a culture of rotifers going. I'd avoid natural seawater unless you can be sure it is clean. It's hard to be sure you're not getting bad plankton along with the good. There may also be contaminants/pollutants in water that is near the shore.
 
Since you're in Japan you should have access to Otohime, a high quality fish food that comes in different sizes that you can use to transition your larvae off rotifers.
 
One last thing, if this is your pairs first spawn don't be too surprised if the eggs get eaten. It often takes a pair several tries to get the hang of taking care of the eggs.

http://www.fishtalpropagations.com/#!home/mainPage
"Making captive breeding easier."

Thank you for the words.  I will try to post a picture of the eggs.  Again, I THINK they were dropped on 5/26/2013...but I cannot be for certain.  It will take a couple days for the rotifer mix to get her from Tokyo.  I'm afraid if it's too late then it will be a waste of $ for me.  I've got TWO kids in college in the states, so cash is tight for me...thus the free water from the ocean.  The eggs are in a RedSea Max, about 30 gallons.  It has a few other fish, urchins and such.  I'm afraid something will try and eat the eggs, and there's not a lot the clowns can do against an urchin. 

This is day 2 of the eggs:

Good looking nest for their first spawning! Mine laid only about 20 or so scattered on their first attempt. I'm no expert on this, but if you try wild caught plankton, make sure you sieve out only the correct size for your new larvae, or else there could be some unwanted things collected that may actually eat your baby clowns.

Good luck!

Update:  Day 3 and things "might" have taken a turn for the worse:-((
The white dots on the eggs yesterday are gone.  The male is still fanning the eggs, but something changed last night.  I checked the floss filter and didn't see anything that would leave me to believe they hatched.  ?

I see embryos devloping there...
And the eggs are indeed green!I thought the glass was stained by algae...Very unusual,you must have some odd ocellaris form.

Another question for the experts:  Would it be good to remove the eggs with a razor now, and put in another tank, or wait for them to hatch and use the light and cup method to transfer them to another tank?  I have a blue angle in the tank now, and thus far he hasn't bothered the eggs.  I have a moon light going, so once they hatch, I'm gusssing the other fish will have a chance to eat them before I can get to them.  Suggestions/comments welcome.  Thanks,
 
r/

I'd leave the eggs with the parents, they will protect them until they hatch. After the eggs hatch you will need to get the fry out ASAP or they will get eaten.

http://www.fishtalpropagations.com/#!home/mainPage
"Making captive breeding easier."

They should turn silver just before they hatch.  The night you expect the hatch, turn all pumps & powerheads off, as well as the moonlight, at "lights off", and after about 1/2 hour to 1 hour start with the light and cup trick.

Greetings to all!  Just a few more questions I'd like to ask, and get some confirmation.  I'm starting to get lost in translation with Tokyo, and wanted to be sure I understand the procedures exactly.  My rotifer kit will arrive tomorrow morning, and I should be up and running by Sunday if I understood everything correctly:
- Start the rotifers, feed them with some green stuff for two days, then take some rotifers out of bucket "A" and place into bucket "B" and add some nutrients for 6 hours then feed to baby clowns. Sound about right?  Not sure what a rotifer looks like and how much too feed, but I'll give it a WAG.
- On hatch night, shut off all pumps and lights and after 30 minutes shine a light in a corner of the tank and hopefully all these little fry will appear.  Scoop up with a cup and place into the rearing tank.  My rearing tank is about 10 gallons.  When should I put the water from my main tank into the rearing tank...about the same time as I pull the fry out?  How much of the 10 gallon tank should I fill? 
- I blackened out 3 sides of the rearing tank; added 2 bubble wands and small light.  Should I cover the front part and how long are the lights to stay on? Should I damping the light with a paper towel?
- Feed the babies the rotifers right away.  Should I feed again in the AM, noon then 6PM?
- How often should I change the rearing tank water, and how much?
- Rotifiers  will be fed from day one, to day 10.  Start hatching the brine at day 2 and feed on day 3 or 4, correct?
I hope I'm not overly optimistic about my first  batch,  but things are going very much according to plan thus far.  Thanks in advance for confirming the above, or any tips you might have for me.    

I only need to add rotifers once when using RotiGreen. They will keep reproducing faster than they can be eaten unless you have a lot of larvae, then you might need to add more. Take a look a other journals and this site: http://www.fishtalpropagations.com/#!hatching-and-rearing/c1s29 for more detailed info.

http://www.fishtalpropagations.com/#!home/mainPage
"Making captive breeding easier."

Is it possible this is "THE NIGHT"?  I'd say 10% of the eggs have the silver dot right now.  It's 6PM and the rotifers are ready.  If someone could respond the the above questions, I'd much appriciate it.  Finally, is it possible or even likely a few might hatch when lights off tonight, then the rest tomorrow night?  Here's latest photo as of a few minutes ago:

They look close to hatching. All your questions should be answered if you look at the link I posted above.

http://www.fishtalpropagations.com/#!home/mainPage
"Making captive breeding easier."

No hatch last night, but maybe tonight.  The male seems to be fanning pretty hard today.  Check out this photo of two clowns I seen today. I didn't even notice the eggs until I came home and downloaded the photos. 

Another photo of the male guarding the eggs today.  I'll be sure to be on the look-out next time I dive there.

THEY HATCHED:-)))))
Collecting them was much more difficult than expected.  Learned a lot on this attempt, and hopefully I can get them raised.  Going to start the brine shimp program tomorrow, so hopefully that will go smoothly.  Thanks for the tips from the board.
 
r/
mike  

Congrads, did you use a larvea collector or just siffon them out?

Used a cup at first, then siphoned.  Unfortunately, many did not make it through the night.

But now the eggs are normal colour!
Why were they green before,picture artifact?.
Or a Hulk´s time?

The normal eggs are what I seen when SCUBA diving last weekend.  All my eggs hatched just fine, but I've lost all but maybe 10 fry.  I think I fed too many rotifers at first, so the next morning things didn't look good.  This is WAY MORE work than I expected.  But I do hope my pair will spawn again to I get one more chance at this.  I plan to feed just a small amount the next day of hatch, and feed small amount every 6 hours.  I put a  5 gallon tank inside a 10 gallon tank, so I could heat up the water in the 10.  Next time, I plan to just use the 10 and put the air wand just below the heater.  I hope at get another chance...