Ok members what should I write up next?

  • Thread starter Thread starter twilliard
  • Start date Start date
  • Tagged users Tagged users None
In the store, we've seen occasional nudibranchs of various types turn up. Our typical response is to physically remove them. Once or twice though, they have looked exactly like miniature sea hares, complete with rhinophores and ribbon like gills. Is there any good way to determine whether or not they are safe to leave in?
This could also be part of a larger article on "Pest or No Pest", including the difference between safe bristleworms and hawaiian fireworms for instance. The differences are often subtle enough that I know there are people who will pluck beneficial critters out of fear.
 
In the store, we've seen occasional nudibranchs of various types turn up. Our typical response is to physically remove them. Once or twice though, they have looked exactly like miniature sea hares, complete with rhinophores and ribbon like gills. Is there any good way to determine whether or not they are safe to leave in?
This could also be part of a larger article on "Pest or No Pest", including the difference between safe bristleworms and hawaiian fireworms for instance. The differences are often subtle enough that I know there are people who will pluck beneficial critters out of fear.
That is a cool idea!!
Thank you for sharing this.
I am writing down all the ideas as they come
 

TOP 10 Trending Threads

WHICH SUPPOSEDLY EASY CORAL HAS GIVEN YOU THE MOST TROUBLE?

  • Zoanthids or palythoas

    Votes: 6 28.6%
  • Mushrooms or Ricordea

    Votes: 4 19.0%
  • Green star polyps

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Xenia

    Votes: 2 9.5%
  • Leather corals

    Votes: 2 9.5%
  • Duncan or candy cane corals

    Votes: 4 19.0%
  • Birdsnest or Montipora digitata

    Votes: 6 28.6%
  • None—mine have lived up to the reputation

    Votes: 2 9.5%
  • Other (tell us which one)

    Votes: 1 4.8%
Back
Top
Home
Post thread…
Market
What's new