ID on these guys?

happyhourhero

Burner of the Tips
View Badges
Joined
Aug 5, 2015
Messages
3,605
Reaction score
6,433
Location
Pensacola, FL
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
I’ve been fighting ostreopsis and today I started to see some strings in the cyano that’s started to take hold. Thoughts?

 

Idoc

Getting lazier and lazier with upkeep!
View Badges
Joined
Nov 4, 2016
Messages
5,150
Reaction score
10,831
Location
Clarksville, TN
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
Those aren't ostreopsis dinos moving around so quickly in the video... they look like small cell amphidinium dinos to me by the movements.

I can't really see the "threads" clearly in the video. Best to post pics that can be blown up and looked at without movement... the video is over before anything can be focused in on.
 

vetteguy53081

Well known Member and monster tank lover
View Badges
Joined
Aug 11, 2013
Messages
91,818
Reaction score
202,744
Location
Wisconsin -
Rating - 100%
13   0   0
I agree on Amphi . Prepare by starting with a water change and blow this stuff loose with a turkey baster and siphon up loose particles.
Turn lights off (at least white and run blue at 10-15%) for 5 days and at night dose 1ml of hydrogen peroxide per 10 gallons for all 5 nights. If you dont have light dependent coral- turn all lights off.
During the day dose 1ml of liquid bacteria (such as bacter 7) per 10 gallons.
Clean filters daily and DO NOT FEED CORAL FOODS OR ADD NOPOX as it is food for dinos.
Day 5,, you can start with blue lights - ramping up and work your white lights up slowly
 

High pressure shells: Do you look for signs of stress in the invertebrates in your reef tank?

  • I regularly look for signs of invertebrate stress in my reef tank.

    Votes: 11 37.9%
  • I occasionally look for signs of invertebrate stress in my reef tank.

    Votes: 9 31.0%
  • I rarely look for signs of invertebrate stress in my reef tank.

    Votes: 4 13.8%
  • I never look for signs of invertebrate stress in my reef tank.

    Votes: 5 17.2%
  • Other.

    Votes: 0 0.0%
Back
Top