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| View Poll Results: Your experience with aiptasia (not a public poll): | |||
| Never ever got them. |
   
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23 | 18.11% |
| Been fighting them only recently. |
  
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13 | 10.24% |
| Been battling them for a while now. |
  
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26 | 20.47% |
| Comes and goes. |
  
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29 | 22.83% |
| Got them before, dealt with it, never had them since. |
  
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36 | 28.35% |
| Voters: 127. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#15
03-07-2007, 09:48 PM
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I'm unable to answer the poll because it seems to be assuming that Aiptasia are, or have been, a problem.
I've had a few in my tank for 3 years now. I notice small ones popping up here and there over the years, but they rarely seem to survive. To give some idea. I had one large one in my tank two years ago...now I have two. In fact, I haven't seen the second one for a few days now. It may have died. If it isn't Aiptasia, it is an incredibly indistinguishable close relation. My tank is mainly SPS and I dose Kalk 24/7. Of note, I also cannot keep Xenia...and have limited success with soft corals. My star polyps survive, but don't thrive. Something in there makes my tank not right for Aiptasia reproduction.
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400 gal reef. Established April, 2007. 3 Sequence Dart, RM12-4 skimmer, 2 x OM4Ways, Yellow Tang, Maroon Clown (pair), Blonde Naso Tang, Vlamingi Tang, Foxface Rabbit, Unicorn Tang, 2 Pakistani Butterflies and a few coral gobies My Tank: http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=28436 
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