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#11
03-12-2007, 06:44 PM
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reply
I just sort of went over the same things in a different thread. Check this sight to see if you can find any culprits.
http://www.zoaid.com/index.php?modul...&g2_itemId=384
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THE BARQUARIUM: 55 gallon cube - 50 lbs LR - ASM G3 skimmer - 30 Gallon sump - 22 Gallon refugium / frag tank - 4x 24 watt HO T5's - Mag 9.5 return - Pin Point PH monitor - 400 watt XM 20K MH in Lumenarc reflector - Dual stage GFO/NO3 media reactor - 6 stage RODI auto top up -Wavemaster Pro running 3 Koralia 2's. Fully stocked with fish, corals and usually some fine scotch http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=55041 
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#12
03-13-2007, 04:09 AM
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Thanks for the replies. To answer the behavior question. The tangs actually get along quite well. Everyone is fat and happy, and there is very little argueing. The occasional showing off and posturing, but nothing that turns into problems. Between a good skimmer and doing a 10% per week water change, the water perameters are usually pretty good. So i think there is something in there snacking at night. The snails look just like the good ones from your suggestions, so it isn't them. There is one worm creature I have seen a couple of times that might be like one of your suggestions. I will watch for it closely. Thanks again for the help.
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72 gal bowfront reef. multiple zoos, ricordea, and tangs. 2X150 watt metal halide, 2X55 watt cp, and moonlights. 28 gal seahorse tank, with 1 pair of seahorses.
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#13
03-19-2007, 03:35 PM
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I have seen some strange brownish redish flakey sort of small leaf-like things growing on the rock lately, and now some seem to be on zoo's that don't open. Has anyone ever heard of this before?
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72 gal bowfront reef. multiple zoos, ricordea, and tangs. 2X150 watt metal halide, 2X55 watt cp, and moonlights. 28 gal seahorse tank, with 1 pair of seahorses.
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#14
03-19-2007, 04:41 PM
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Sounds like flatworms.
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This and that.
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#16
02-01-2010, 06:13 PM
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a freshwater dip of the affected colonies/rocks might help. For one, it might flush out any hidden predators and two, it is a good treatment for any bacterial diseases that the zoos might have. I had a colony of zoos that was doing very poorly and never really opening and disappearing slowly one by one. A single freshwater dip for around a minute and now they're really on the rebound. Just my own experience, but another idea for you.
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