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#1
12-27-2006, 04:36 AM
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I also agree. The coral rely on Zooxanthellae algae for survival. The algae are brown and with proper lighting and water conditions should multiple and unbleach your anenomes.
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300 gal starphire custom built in pentagon reef (+90 gal sump on Blue Line 100 HD return pump, 210lb LR, Euro-Reef RC250 skimmer, 2x400W MH, 2x28W compacts, 2xTurbelle classic 4002 pumps & Turbelle Stream 6100 on 7095 Multicontroller, running ZEOvit) Livestock Fish: damsels; sailfin, yellow, regal & naso tangs; ocellaris & tomato clowns; lyretail anthias; foxface lo; flame angelfish corals: a few 
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#2
12-27-2006, 04:40 AM
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I've had corals and anemones that were bleached before and it doesn't look like that. They slowly changed color throughout not just in some areas. I don't know maybe I'm just paranoid it just doesn't look like anything else that I've seen bleached.
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Hi, my name is Jason and I\'m addicted to reefs
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