If you're looking for one I can give you a vendorDo you get them from a vendor, or are they solely hitchhikers?
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If you're looking for one I can give you a vendorDo you get them from a vendor, or are they solely hitchhikers?
Nice. My MVP is the one noone talks about. Its pods...im focus on feeding them and growing them out.Who's the prized member of your CUC, if you could only pick one per tank?
For me, it's this guy in my IM Nuvo Office 10g. Assume it is a limpet, but it came in as a hitchhiker on the rocks, super tiny--originally was a "What is THAT!?", and has grown over 9 months to this size. I believe this guy has almost single-handedly taken care of my ulva problem. I've watched it slowly go over ulva and leave a lawn mower trail behind it. Do wild CUC usually clean with more fervor than tank grown CUC? I wonder... Next post winner from my home EVO 13.5g.
Sounds great.If you're looking for one I can give you a vendor
Lettuce Slugs (not true nudis, Elysia Sp. common varieties in the hobby are crispata and clarki) need lower flow and screened power-heads, It prob did not slip through the pad. They need live algae from which they take chloroplasts from and moderate lighting (they are partially photosynthetic). They are best kept in larger established aquariums and in display fuges with large amounts of macro algae.Sounds great.
Also, what's your experience with lettuce nudibranches? I had one in my 10g that went missing (think it slipped through the filter pad). Particularly, do they kill bryopsis, and have you seen them kill bubble algae? Just want to confirm the latter, because mine would sit on top of bubble algae and the next day the bubble algae would be grey-white or dark and dull, not the usual iridescent green.
Lettuce Slugs (not true nudis, Elysia Sp. common varieties in the hobby are crispata and clarki) need lower flow and screened power-heads, It prob did not slip through the pad. They need live algae from which they take chloroplasts from and moderate lighting (they are partially photosynthetic). They are best kept in larger established aquariums and in display fuges with large amounts of macro algae.
ah, I see. I forgot to say they do best when intake is screened too, they're very cool but not the most hardy"Slipped through" isn't exactly correct. I came in one day and found the filter pad sideways, allowing all flow to go through the media basket. Checked inside and around the rocks in the AIO chambers and didn't see the slug. Same day I stopped seeing the slug. No powerheads in this tank, just return pump.
There was loads of codium and nuisance ulva for the slug to dine on, and it seemed quite happy. Liked to sit on the ulva. Also a few fronds of what appeared to be bryopsis, but only in the sand along the glass. Shame, because it was quite active. Would occasionally go through the intake grates, but I'd find it sitting on the filter pad and put it back in the DT.
Agreed! I currently have a sea hare in a different tank for a GHA problem. Also a curious creature but nowhere near as attractive as the lettuce slug!ah, I see. I forgot to say they do best when intake is screened too, they're very cool but not the most hardy
I recently got a seahare as well to take care of my GHA. he has been putting in work. Going to move him to my other tank once he is done and probably rehome after that.Agreed! I currently have a sea hare in a different tank for a GHA problem. Also a curious creature but nowhere near as attractive as the lettuce slug!