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#1
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![]() If nothing died to cause the nitrate spike then it may be from your over feeding. Could be that your fish just didn't eat as much as they normally do or you just fed more than they were interested in eating at the time.
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#2
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![]() Quote:
![]() I was wondering.....does melting of corals cause spike? Just to put an image of my overfeeding in the last few days : Sandbed had chucks of mysis lying around ![]()
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob ![]() |
#3
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![]() Um.. ya, if you've got more food laying around than your clean up crew can clean up then I'd say you have an issue :-) Or rather, had an issue :-)
Melting of coral tissue can cause a spike if there's enough of it. NOrmally if it's just one or two then it's not a huge deal as you'll likely skim it out, but then again it also depends on your total volume and how well it can dilute the effect of coral die off. Coral die off is simply more organic waste decomposing in your tank. |
#4
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![]() Quote:
The elegance melted so I am guessing that might have a play in this too. And I don't have any skimmer. Funny thing is, the brownaporas are not affected yet. I can see the bonsai's polyps. Weird stuffs!
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob ![]() |
#5
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![]() Wow, you've got quite the challenging setup there don't you :-)
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#6
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![]() Like what? Because of no skimmer? :P
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob ![]() |
#7
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![]() I've run skimmer less before. It's not impossible. I would just consider it more of a challenge. Especially without a clean up crew LOL.
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