Jacob D
New member
I've had really mixed results w/ B. wellsi. Colonies that have been extremely healthy and show no signs of receeding at all mysteriously receed, and in one case totally died overnight. Now that I've had some experience w/ this I'm starting to see a pattern that always co-incides with the addition of a new B. wellsi. And typically the new addition is the one to survive while the previously healthy colonies quickly die.
I've always kept them in close proximity on the sand near an overhang. So the colonies are closely grouped, not touching, but they are close to one another. Recently I got to thinking that it could be chemical warefare going on so I moved the colonies far apart. Immeadiatly the newly added colony is looking much better, the previously healthy one is only looking slightly better.
Anyone else had this issue w/ multiple B. wellsi's near eachother?
I've always kept them in close proximity on the sand near an overhang. So the colonies are closely grouped, not touching, but they are close to one another. Recently I got to thinking that it could be chemical warefare going on so I moved the colonies far apart. Immeadiatly the newly added colony is looking much better, the previously healthy one is only looking slightly better.
Anyone else had this issue w/ multiple B. wellsi's near eachother?