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#1
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Yeah I felt kinda bad getting rid of him but I can't take the chance that someday my daughter grabs a piece of rock or something and gets stung. If it were just me I'd probably have left it.
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#2
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Curious why your daughter might be grabbing rocks in the tank??
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Brad |
#3
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I was thinking the same thing......why can I picture peanut butter covered fingers in the fish tank?
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#4
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It's my belief that for every worm you see in your tank, there are thirty more of them that you don't see. Possibly more.
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#5
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I had the same thought, Hmm
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Hey! I never "LEFT" the hobby, just doing fresh water now. Which is still listed as part of Canreef if I'm not mistaken. |
#6
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Would that not be the same as saying, she shouldn't go outside, might touch poison ivy/stinging nettle?
I don't find their sting all that bad really and not all that frequent either, little more rare then anything. Tingles a bit then goes away, unless I get the hairs embedded in my fingers, then it itches and stings for a few days. NEVER as bad as touching those plants outside. I pick up bristle worms in my tank all the time, hand feed them to the anemones. It's usually when I touch them when their escaping the anemone that they sting. |
#7
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When I feed so many come out I can afford to toss a few.
and yes I know that means I got too much food in the tank for them to multiply so much but im working on that. Used to have plagues of micro bristle stars. now it's bristle worms. |