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Coral Discussion
General SPS Discussion
125G SPS thriving to RTN/STN
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<blockquote data-quote="ScottB" data-source="post: 10797023" data-attributes="member: 97098"><p>My initial impression was to lean toward parasitic pods. Tegastes/white bugs, red bugs, etc. The tissue recession pattern matches my experience with them. I never seem to get rid of ALL of them, but an Interceptor treatment (X3) seems to buy me a year or two without necrosis. Mind you, I have never actually seen a pod on live acro flesh in my systems. Maybe it is just a coincidence.</p><p></p><p>Anything is possible, but I'd be a tad surprised to find Ostreopsis in a mature tank <em>with residual nutrients constantly present. </em> Prorocentrum, sure. Anyway, the 'scope will tell the story. I clacked up an article on dinos that has aged fairly well. Treatment plans grouped by species.</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.reef2reef.com/ams/a-dinoflagellate-treatment-guide.841/[/URL]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ScottB, post: 10797023, member: 97098"] My initial impression was to lean toward parasitic pods. Tegastes/white bugs, red bugs, etc. The tissue recession pattern matches my experience with them. I never seem to get rid of ALL of them, but an Interceptor treatment (X3) seems to buy me a year or two without necrosis. Mind you, I have never actually seen a pod on live acro flesh in my systems. Maybe it is just a coincidence. Anything is possible, but I'd be a tad surprised to find Ostreopsis in a mature tank [I]with residual nutrients constantly present. [/I] Prorocentrum, sure. Anyway, the 'scope will tell the story. I clacked up an article on dinos that has aged fairly well. Treatment plans grouped by species. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.reef2reef.com/ams/a-dinoflagellate-treatment-guide.841/[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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125G SPS thriving to RTN/STN
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