TIGER SHARK
New member
Hey Anthony! How ya doin?
I was wondering how I should frag my brain... in my tank of course :lol: I actually have 2 of them. They are both close to the shape of a 4 leaf clover.
1 - has a mouth in the center and another mouth in each leaf of the clover for a total of 4-5 seperate mouths. The skeleton is one solid piece. Can I frag out each of the mouths? 1 at a time or can I make a couple splits at a time? I was thinking seperating the tissue with a rubber band, then cut the skeleton once the tissue has seperated. Would you use a different method?
The second has one mouth running through the middle of the clover along most the length of the skeleton, similar to a bubble coral. Would fragging this brain run into the same problems as fragging a non-branching bubble coral? I've read these dont frag as easily and usually get bacterial infections before they recover. Can these infections be treated by some antibiotic dip each day after the tissue shows stress?
I was wondering how I should frag my brain... in my tank of course :lol: I actually have 2 of them. They are both close to the shape of a 4 leaf clover.
1 - has a mouth in the center and another mouth in each leaf of the clover for a total of 4-5 seperate mouths. The skeleton is one solid piece. Can I frag out each of the mouths? 1 at a time or can I make a couple splits at a time? I was thinking seperating the tissue with a rubber band, then cut the skeleton once the tissue has seperated. Would you use a different method?
The second has one mouth running through the middle of the clover along most the length of the skeleton, similar to a bubble coral. Would fragging this brain run into the same problems as fragging a non-branching bubble coral? I've read these dont frag as easily and usually get bacterial infections before they recover. Can these infections be treated by some antibiotic dip each day after the tissue shows stress?