What's going on with this acro?
- Thread starter bknapp
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OP
OP
bknapp
Has been left unattended
Last time I checked (Saturday) it was 1450. This is the only specimen I see this occurring.
nanoreefer22
New Member
I had this happen a long time ago, never did figure out why it happened. Tagging along.
OP
OP
bknapp
Has been left unattended
The "bubbles" are the same color add the acro so I wouldn't think fish or invert eggs. But honestly, I have no clue.
greg0385
Valuable Member
My pink lemonade and bird of paradise just started doing this too.
I couldnt find any info when i searched for it.
My guess is some type of gas(co2 or oxygen) trapped under the skin of the coral.
Following as well
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I couldnt find any info when i searched for it.
My guess is some type of gas(co2 or oxygen) trapped under the skin of the coral.
Following as well
Sent from my ZTE-Z990G using Tapatalk 2
Tahoe61
10K Club member
I gave seen this a number of times with high magnesium levels (much higher than your level). Have also seen it and no one was able to explain it, the majority of the time the coral was otherwise healthy. I am sure there are multitudes of coral pathogens that are not commonly seen or accurately ID'd. Hope someone chimes in with more insight, I am curious as well.
This is from high magnesium levels, check your magnesium and then verify it with a different test kit.
When I seen it it only happened to one acro as well, maybe some acros are more sensitive to magnesium then others. 1450 is a high mag by the way, but when I seen it my mag was 1700.
When I seen it it only happened to one acro as well, maybe some acros are more sensitive to magnesium then others. 1450 is a high mag by the way, but when I seen it my mag was 1700.
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