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- Jun 22, 2019
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I’m not sure if the cyano would have done it. I’ve had it for probably 4 years and it just stays on the under side of some rocks. Is it real bad?Something else killed the heads like maybe that deep red cyano and the coraline just encrusted on dead coral skeleton.
Well it develops due to parameters being out of norm. The two remaining heads on that coral are receded and there is no coraline encrusting them so your theory is not realistic. We would need your complete tank parameters, lights. Flow. Age, etc... to make further assessment but those heads have been gone awhile to allow coraline to cover them.I’m not sure if the cyano would have done it. I’ve had it for probably 4 years and it just stays on the under side of some rocks. Is it real bad?
So you had that very same looking coral for 4 years?I’m not sure if the cyano would have done it. I’ve had it for probably 4 years and it just stays on the under side of some rocks. Is it real bad?
The darker algae looks more like benign red encrusting algae, such as Peyssonnelia or Hildenbrandia, which really shouldn't become an issue.Something else killed the heads like maybe that deep red cyano and the coraline just encrusted on dead coral skeleton.
Good call, it does look to deep colored for cyano and probably doesn't blow off either.The darker algae looks more like benign red encrusting algae, such as Peyssonnelia or Hildenbrandia, which really shouldn't become an issue.
No had the red crusted algae.So you had that very same looking coral for 4 years?