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Thanks! I don't know if there is a coral issue. I also have dino at the same time and the corals don't look great honestly. And it's not eating right now should I keep putting food in there?Looks like hyperpigmentation.
They can get it from hosting a torch coral or duncan.
Rubbing against a coral causing irritation.
Keep an eye but not life threatening.
Remove the coral if you see this and make sure they have plenty good food to eat.
Dont put the food in more than whats being eaten.Thanks! I don't know if there is a coral issue. I also have dino at the same time and the corals don't look great honestly. And it's not eating right now should I keep putting food in there?
Actually, I did two 30 % water changes to fight dino. Could it also be a stress outcome?Are you sure the spots are brand new and spreading quickly? Mine have developed them slowly over time, pretty common and benign, believe the theory is they can get stung by things they try to host.
How long have you had them? Anything change recently in the tank? (Very large water change, etc)
I have frozen brine and frozen Mysis as well as nori sheet. They didn't eat any of those so far.Dont put the food in more than whats being eaten.
What kind of food?
Actually I'm not sure if they just showed up, I started to worry since they stopped eating and saw those spots. I did saw them swimming around a torch recently.Are you sure the spots are brand new and spreading quickly? Mine have developed them slowly over time, pretty common and benign, believe the theory is they can get stung by things they try to host.
How long have you had them? Anything change recently in the tank? (Very large water change, etc)
This is the correct term.Looks like sting marks and likely anemone, euphyllia such as hammer coral known as Hyper-Melanization and will go away on its own. Maintain good water quality and diet.
Its the torch coral/ euphyllia stinging as they try to host forsure.Actually I'm not sure if they just showed up, I started to worry since they stopped eating and saw those spots. I did saw them swimming around a torch recently.
It could be, if new water isn’t close to tank water params (mainly salinity much higher or large temp difference) it can cause stress or shock. If they start eating again soon that was probably it. When I’ve had fish stop eating I try to get them to start up again with frozens.Actually, I did two 30 % water changes to fight dino. Could it also be a stress outcome?
Not enough. Do this:Actually, I did two 30 % water changes to fight dino. Could it also be a stress outcome?
The salinity is perfectly matched but the temperature is 2 degrees higher. Maybe that's the reason. I guess I'll wait one more nightIt could be, if new water isn’t close to tank water params (mainly salinity much higher or large temp difference) it can cause stress or shock. If they start eating again soon that was probably it. When I’ve had fish stop eating I try to get them to start up again with frozens.
I have been changing out 2.5 gallons out of 90 total system volume every few days as I’m doing a tank transfer method QT for new fish, you can see exactly when I did those small water changes from my reef-pi output. For the 15%+ changes you need to make sure new water is in the ballpark of the tank temp
Yes, that can cause this variationThe salinity is perfectly matched but the temperature is 2 degrees higher. Maybe that's the reason. I guess I'll wait one more night
Can you post a short video?