epicfish
New member
I just got a large piece of an orange crush acan echinata from a fellow reefer. It's been in his tank for ages....I only got it 3-4 days ago.
I'm not quite sure if there was any tissue recession when I acquired the piece, but I think there was some dead skeleton on only one edge of the piece. I've had the piece for only a few days so I doubt it could've died in that short of a time.
I'm starting to see the tissue turn a bit white on some of the polyps. When I aim a powerhead at the white areas, the tissue blows off of it...so I'm thinking this isn't a good thing.
I acclimated the coral when I brought it home and I only noticed some of the polyps turning white today.
These are my first few acan pieces so are there any common reasons why this could happen? And how can I save the piece?!
Thanks.
I'm not quite sure if there was any tissue recession when I acquired the piece, but I think there was some dead skeleton on only one edge of the piece. I've had the piece for only a few days so I doubt it could've died in that short of a time.
I'm starting to see the tissue turn a bit white on some of the polyps. When I aim a powerhead at the white areas, the tissue blows off of it...so I'm thinking this isn't a good thing.
I acclimated the coral when I brought it home and I only noticed some of the polyps turning white today.
These are my first few acan pieces so are there any common reasons why this could happen? And how can I save the piece?!
Thanks.