Likely just corallimorphs then. I have tons and they don't bother anything.I bought the tank from another aquarist one year ago.
It's live rock but I don't know the precedence.
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Likely just corallimorphs then. I have tons and they don't bother anything.I bought the tank from another aquarist one year ago.
It's live rock but I don't know the precedence.
Like I said, I have tons.They are very beautiful.
Would they thrive?
How big have yours got?Like I said, I have tons.
They stay small. They're rather hard to photograph since they thrive on the darkened undersides of rocks... I'll see what I can do tomorrow.How big have yours got?
Mind sharing some photos please?
Thx
Thank you! I have been scouring he internet trying to figure out what it looks like most so I can take the right actions steps to get rid of!dang. Looks like a plague of colonial hydroids
That sounds horrible! Thank you so much for helping me identify this! Looks like best route is to remove the rock and get these suckers off!That's the medusa stage.
Yeah, these are hydroids that are undergoing strobilation (they're about to turn from sessile polyps to swimming medusae):Hi Everyone! I am about 8 months into my first reef tank and I have what seems to be a pest I think is aiptasia, but I'm not entirely sure. Any help would be appreciated!
It's been about 2 months since I introduced new corals and I made sure to dip and QT before adding to the tank so I'm not sure where these came from!
I tried to attach a video (keeps failing) because I noticed when it is loose off the rock it like pulsates through the water.
they may have just finished strobilation (i.e. they may have just finished turning from polyp to ephyra - ephyra being basically a baby hydrozoan and the precursor to the medusa stage).
Thank you so much for the confirmation. I just got done scraping and brushing every last one I could find on my rock work, then did a vac of the sand bed an partial water change. Hoping I got ahead of it before it got any worse!Yeah, these are hydroids that are undergoing strobilation (they're about to turn from sessile polyps to swimming medusae):