72x30x18 DIY build thread

[Nate Chalk]

I present the worm I saw it's now seen

ID?!

 

[fishguy242]

not sure ,ghost ??

 

[rmorris_14]

I present the worm I saw it's now seen

ID?!

looks like a mushroom... but the picture is blurry

 

[Nate Chalk]

not sure ,ghost ??

ghost? lol whatchu mean. im planking

 

[fishguy242]

ghost flatworm , doesn't look like polyclad

 

[Nate Chalk]

not sure ,ghost ??

Thought you got new glasses, let me magnify :)

*edit didnt know ghost was a flatworm lol

 

[rmorris_14]

the colors are pretty trippy though... is that a vendor filter?

 

[Nate Chalk]

Without flash and a white background

 

[rmorris_14]

I don't think that is the harmful kind but I would wait for others to weight in.

 

[Nate Chalk]

not zoa eating nudis either, missing spiky heads.... right. but they are for sure hanging in the zoas

 

[fishguy242]

def flattie , @EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal ?

 

[Nate Chalk]

Theres so many lol. Im on google images

 

[Nate Chalk]

def flattie , @EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal ?

Ready for them to exit!

 

[rmorris_14]

Theres so many lol. Im on google images

hahaha i tried to reverse image it and all it came back with was spilled water on coffee tables.

 

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

def flattie , @EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal ?

Yes, flatworm, but not the kind that are immediately an issue.

These eat algae and copepods, not coral. They can become problematic if their numbers increase to the point that they smother coral from getting light, but I've personally never seen an infestation even close to that.

They can also release toxins when they die; if a bunch die at once (like when using Flatworm Exit, etc), the resulting toxins can be bad for the tank... People usually remove as many as they can manually before using FW exit, are prepared to do water changes, and run carbon to mitigate the toxins.

Lots of fish will eat them including most wrasses...

 

[Nate Chalk]

Yes, flatworm, but not the kind that are immediately an issue.

These eat algae and copepods, not coral. They can become problematic if their numbers increase to the point that they smother coral from getting light, but I've personally never seen an infestation even close to that.

They can also release toxins when they die; if a bunch die at once (like when using Flatworm Exit, etc), the resulting toxins can be bad for the tank... People usually remove as many as they can manually before using FW exit, are prepared to do water changes, and run carbon to mitigate the toxins.

Lots of fish will eat them including most wrasses...

So good stuff then for my baby red coris :)

Ok zoas effected by something else ! Ty!

 

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

So good stuff then for my baby red coris :)

Ok zoas effected by something else ! Ty!

If they are crawling all over the zoas, that could be irritating them...

 

[Nate Chalk]

If they are crawling all over the zoas, that could be irritating them...

So you are saying I can get more wrasse :) I'll tell my wife right now.... lol

Great reason :)

There was only like 10-15 on the zoas total, not hoards

 

[rmorris_14]

You should try getting rid of the cat... I bet its that...

 

[Nate Chalk]

You should try getting rid of the cat... I bet its that...

Hes a fine boy, more dog than anything