I was looking into my tank at night the led on my cellphone and noticed some tiny animals in my tank. First I noticed dozens of tiny white snails, all over the lower end of my rock stack. Below is a picture of them
They are about a mm and I assume they come out of the sand since they are at the lower portion of my rock stack. I've seen a couple near some zoas on a rock but they mainly are spread out all over my rocks, so I don't think they eat coral.
Also at the opposite end of my tank, the direction most of the current is going at this time I noticed some very tiny critters that look like shrimp. They are attracted to light and can not swim very well, but migrate towards the led and seem to get stuck to the glass. They flip their tale like shrimp, but really seem to just get blown around but manage to stay near the led. There is at least 40 of them, they are white and less then a mm long and very thin. Their tale is much thinner then their head and their eyes glow blue in the led. They are to small to get a pic with my phone but I'll try to get a pic with my camera tonight. Any thoughts on what they may be?
Thanks,
Brandon
They are about a mm and I assume they come out of the sand since they are at the lower portion of my rock stack. I've seen a couple near some zoas on a rock but they mainly are spread out all over my rocks, so I don't think they eat coral.
Also at the opposite end of my tank, the direction most of the current is going at this time I noticed some very tiny critters that look like shrimp. They are attracted to light and can not swim very well, but migrate towards the led and seem to get stuck to the glass. They flip their tale like shrimp, but really seem to just get blown around but manage to stay near the led. There is at least 40 of them, they are white and less then a mm long and very thin. Their tale is much thinner then their head and their eyes glow blue in the led. They are to small to get a pic with my phone but I'll try to get a pic with my camera tonight. Any thoughts on what they may be?
Thanks,
Brandon
