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More the possible cures and the whys they work info. AS in the end this will be the most important to us.Yes, I read the reefkeeping article, but doesn't have much info on IDing exact species. Do they look like something else?
More the possible cures and the whys they work info. AS in the end this will be the most important to us.
The difficulty in ID. Follow the name chain here....http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=110068
Ostreopsis is only the genus.
oh joy!Thanks. I guess barcoding is the only accurate method for ID since it looks to be a fairly speciose genus.
And the battle begins...
oh joy!
looked at the vibrant treatment?
if its a new dry rock tank, the Vibrant seems 50/50. In fact in some cases it seems to be encouraging it.I've been dosing Vibrant for a couple months now, but stopped in the past few weeks. Starting up again twice a week and peroxide every day
Fingers crossed
if its a new dry rock tank, the Vibrant seems 50/50. In fact in some cases it seems to be encouraging it.
;Vamp Kill with fire. Good luck!Tanks been running for 2+ years
Yep. These are the characteristic sesame seed shape ostreopsis. 100%@taricha may be able to compare with some of his photos!
Yep. These are the characteristic sesame seed shape ostreopsis. 100%
For dinoflagellate IDs from our aquariums, this is the best resource at the moment...
http://www.algaeid.com/identification/
It also has videos, and the movement is often a better clue than a still pic. But OPs are clear pics, so no doubt.
Highest success rates with ostreopsis I've seen is slow-flow UV with lots of contact in-tank, elevate P and N (by dosing simple stuff- not heavy feeding).