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You can see a little exposed skeleton around the front rim, I think that's what he is talking about.Is it the coral you're holding? It looks flattened out, but what do you mean its melting? It still has color and its still fleshy and looks rather healthy. Can you give more details about the tank and what the problem is exactly?
Nope nothing new added lately that’s why I’m confusedAny changes you've made recently?
Anything in the tank that could've eaten it?
Salinity 1025Please list out your parameters. Details are important. Also, what kind of lighting and filtration in how big of a tank. And the age of the tank.
It flattens and expands and didn’t loose any coloration but a small part the sceletton is exposedIs it the coral you're holding? It looks flattened out, but what do you mean its melting? It still has color and its still fleshy and looks rather healthy. Can you give more details about the tank and what the problem is exactly?
2 clown fishCan you list every fish and invertebrate you have in the tank?
Those are safe. They aren’t likely the culprit.2 clown fish
1 melanurus wrasse
Some conch and turbo snail
Oh yes! Great idea! Tank inhabitants have a lesser chance of seeing the red light.There's probably a bad hitchhiker on the loose. That's my best guess. Use a red light if you have one to look around the tank at night. Be ready to take pictures if you see anything.
I’m checking almost everynight I will send a pick again if I see anything newThere's probably a bad hitchhiker on the loose. That's my best guess. Use a red light if you have one to look around the tank at night. Be ready to take pictures if you see anything.
Just out of curiosity, it's not in direct flow is it? I know that sound silly..just thiking over a few things.
nope nope I did check the flow with ab+ and the brain is at low flow areaJust out of curiosity, it's not in direct flow is it? I know that sound silly..just thiking over a few things.
I will set trap tonight and for one week to remove the bristleworms I don’t really like the idea having them in the tank it stress me outMy guess is sand irritation led to receding. Then that opens the door for baby bristleworms to climb in to hide in the day time. I would dip it in revive or coral rx, or lugols and replant it in the sand with that section elevated slightly
And by “baby bristleworm” I mean baby. Like 1/16” to 1/4”
I had an acanthophyllia that had recession like that. But worse. And dips had several of these micro baby bristlewoms come out from those skeletal ridges