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That's sad they are so pretty! Thanks!Hydroids- it's generally recommended to remove them.
Careful when handling the rock, they hurt to touch. At least to me, really irritates my skinThat's sad they are so pretty! Thanks!
Thanks! Will Faptasia work on them?Careful when handling the rock, they hurt to touch. At least to me, really irritates my skin
No idea, never used that at allThanks! Will Faptasia work on them?
Ok thanks!No idea, never used that at all
F-Aiptasia is expensive and there isn’t much in a bottle (you kill about 10-20 aiptasia with it) so not a good idea IMO. I don’t know if it works or not though.Thanks! Will Faptasia work on them?
Yeah, jellyfish and hydroids have very similar life cycles and can be surprisingly difficult to tell apart in their polyp stages - regardless, they're generally considered not safe for a typical reef tank.I have found many, in my aquarium to where (thanks reef2reef members) have highlighted hydroids, which then turn into jellyfish, medusa stage .
These pictures are awesome! Thanks for posting!I think I caught approximately 8, I actually seen the 'flower' have a jellyfish head ready to detach... It was the 'polyp' stage
So the stalk was on my rocks with a jelly fish swimming.. ready to detach
I guess cool looking and definitely something new but I know now, I will remove.