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#1
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![]() I don't have them thank god but I was reading Eric Borneman's forum and came across a test he did by puting nudibranches in a sealed jar filled with tank water. The nudibranches lived for 7 weeks with no host and with less than optimal conditions
![]() http://forum.marinedepot.com/Topic90143-9-1.aspx |
#2
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![]() Oh wow! They're hardy little buggers. They're no match for the power of potassium permanganate though
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Christy's Reef Blog My 180 Build Every electronic component is shipped with smoke stored deep inside.... only a real genius can find a way to set it free. |
#3
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![]() I had experience with these little bastards a couple of years ago
![]() These Wrasses eliminated all traces of the nudis within about 3 weeks. Anyone having issues with these should look for any wrasses in the Halichoeres species. ![]() |
#4
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![]() oceanic, are you sure you weren't treating for flatworms rather than nudibranchs?
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#5
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![]() Quote:
The Wrasses did the trick, this was a couple years ago and no sign of them for at least that long ago. |
#6
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![]() My tailspot wrasse ate them too, however it wasn't until I exposed them that he decided they were tasty. I think the scrolling of the M. cap didn't allow him to get his fat head in there. Once I discovered that I indeed had them I wanted to take some photos so I broke a few pieces of cap off and flipped them over (nudis were on the underside) to get a shot of them. As I was focusing the camera the wrasse zoomed over and nipped them off the coral.
the moral of the story: if you're gonna try to get a wrasse to eat them, make sure its a small wrasse ![]()
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Christy's Reef Blog My 180 Build Every electronic component is shipped with smoke stored deep inside.... only a real genius can find a way to set it free. |
#7
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![]() im with you on that, christy
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