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I see wire algae, not dino. Pics under white lights would help confirm
So what do you think killed the snails?Well, if you can't find the dinos, then I think you are in good shape. I don't think I've heard of anyone going to look for dinos, lol. Clean out the "dead" cyano junk and see if the dinos pop up on your rocks or sand. If they do, get a sample and put under a microscope and take some pics to post for identification. When you take the pics, don't take pics of large groups of the dinos all over each other...get pics on the outside edges of stuff on the slide so the dinos can be seen clearly.
Sounds about right. Thinking of the brown algae chrysophytes I assume. Well, what is my next step? Nutrients are now present and I bought a big bottle of bacteria.Wow- in these pics. . . bryopsis, cyano, possible chryospytes.
Possible starvation or high phos as none of this they will eat.
Add liquid bacteria at 1.5ml per 10 gallons during the day and even 1.5ml of hydrogen Peroxide per 10 gallons at night and reduce white light intensity.Sounds about right. Thinking of the brown algae chrysophytes I assume. Well, what is my next step? Nutrients are now present and I bought a big bottle of bacteria.
Could I do 3 days of blackout with any surviving coral or would they die? Thanks for your help, I will probably do it tomorrow morning if this works out.Add liquid bacteria at 1.5ml per 10 gallons during the day and even 1.5ml of hydrogen Peroxide per 10 gallons at night and reduce white light intensity.
Most effective is 3-5 day blackout periods.
For corals, you can run blue at 5-8% to offer them some lightCould I do 3 days of blackout with any surviving coral or would they die? Thanks for your help, I will probably do it tomorrow morning if this works out.