Ouch!! :(
If this tank setup new I hope for you it's just algae photosynthesis due through cycling but sure do it looks like Dino's.
Lets tag Todd in here @twilliard
[HASHTAG]#reefsquad[/HASHTAG]
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I would say it's bubbles from newly forming algae, the green under the bubbles is why I would say so.Ouch!! :(
If this tank setup new I hope for you it's just algae photosynthesis due through cycling but sure do it looks like Dino's.
Lets tag Todd in here @twilliard
[HASHTAG]#reefsquad[/HASHTAG]
I would say it's bubbles from newly forming algae, the green under the bubbles is why I would say so.
The tank is young, started in mid May. How can I be sure its dinos? and how do I treat this ASAP?Looking at the state the rock and sand is in this is a pretty young tank IMO.
Starting to sound like dinoflagellatesThe snails have bubbles on them too. Brown strings throughout with bubbles at tops of them. Do I try to manually remove what I can to start?
Where do these come from? And more importantly, what do I do to start fixing this ASAP?!?!Starting to sound like dinoflagellates
How do I properly remove a sample to provide? Could I send it to you? In the meantime, what do begin to do?!?!?!? :(Dinoflagellates are no joke.
I do take samples and I receive them daily (Sundays are a good break from the scope!)
From that picture posted I highly recommend getting it under the scope.
How do I properly remove a sample to provide? Could I send it to you? In the meantime, what do begin to do?!?!?!? :(
A quick test from the dino thread is to suck some out into a cup/container, give a solid stir/shake and see if the stings reform.