Some sponges are toxic, they usually eat encrusting sponge off rocks. Not the tree kind, not sure if thats good for them, die off is toxic.good stuff !!
Also:
Large size:
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Some sponges are toxic, they usually eat encrusting sponge off rocks. Not the tree kind, not sure if thats good for them, die off is toxic.good stuff !!
Also:
Large size:
I feed vary varied diet, few types of pellet/flake, freeze dried krill, red,brown,purple and green seaweeds, chopped fresh macros, and chopped fresh clam, mussels, oyster, shrimp, squid.Threw a nutrition question out on another thread and would love your input...
NLS exclusively!?
I love both NLS and TDO as pellet food. I have used NLS for probably 5 years. Currently I feed these pellets and frozen throughout the day. Recently I have considered converting to only NLS. Anyone do this? They consider it a complete diet for all fish. I am attracted to the simplicity and...www.reef2reef.com
Mine eat it from surface, but you can soak in a little r.o with vitamins or aminos.Stupid question....how can you get freeze dried krill to sink!! I thought it would be a great vehicle for liquid vitamins, etc but buggers float away down my overflow
The ones as I showed are cultured and collected and are not synthetic or un-natural. Of course buying finger or ball sponge would be outrageously ExpensiveSome sponges are toxic, they usually eat encrusting sponge off rocks. Not the tree kind, not sure if thats good for them, die off is toxic.