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Oh thank you so much! I’m talking about both, I know the ones on tentacles just appeared this morning. I found the others on the skeleton today only because I was looking. Do I need to treat them?Are you talking about the little white calcareous spirorbids on the skeleton or the white little nodules on the tentacles? Neither are an emergency or something to worry about. The spirorbids are just little fan worms, they won’t irritate the coral (they don’t look like vermetid snails). The little nodules on the tentacles are normal.
this 100%^Are you talking about the little white calcareous spirorbids on the skeleton or the white little nodules on the tentacles? Neither are an emergency or something to worry about. The spirorbids are just little fan worms, they won’t irritate the coral (they don’t look like vermetid snails). The little nodules on the tentacles are normal.
No need to treat them, they’re just filter feeders. If I am wrong and they are vermetid snails, you will see little webs of strings coming out of the little tubes, they can’t sting or anything, but they can irritate some corals, so if you notice that, you can seal them into their shells with superglue, but they’re not parasites or something that’s an imminent danger to anything. But I’m pretty sure that’s not what they are (they generally stick out more - there’s a thread about ‘red cones’ in the most recent threads that has some pretty clear pictures of what they look like). But, yeah, no need to treat anything.Oh thank you so much! I’m talking about both, I know the ones on tentacles just appeared this morning. I found the others on the skeleton today only because I was looking. Do I need to treat them?
Thank you so much! I’m new to this and definitely don’t want to harm anything.no dont need to treat for them they are perfectly fine, filter feeders
You are amazing! I hope one day, I’ll be able to answer these questions No need to treat them, they’re just filter feeders. If I am wrong and they are vermetid snails, you will see little webs of strings coming out of the little tubes, they can’t sting or anything, but they can irritate some corals, so if you notice that, you can seal them into their shells with superglue, but they’re not parasites or something that’s an imminent danger to anything. But I’m pretty sure that’s not what they are (they generally stick out more - there’s a thread about ‘red cones’ in the most recent threads that has some pretty clear pictures of what they look like). But, yeah, no need to treat anything.