metalManiac
New member
Hi guys, im in need of some help i think.
i have had a healthy crocea clam for the last year or so, it was attached to the rock and extending wonderfully.
Over the last month or so i noticed that the clam started moing around and when i picked it up to my surprise it was not attached to anything.
(i thought it was just normal clam relocation behavior so i did not pay much more attention).
now, a month later i notice the clam is not extending like it used to, so i pick it up to check for snails etc and out pops this tough yet fleshy piece of meat from the bottom of the clam! (its the clams foot!). There seems to be no flesh whatsoever around the byssal opening.
this clam is definitley in trouble, but im unsure of what to do next.
The clam was picked on for a period of a week or 2 by a pygmy angel but the angel was evicted and the clam semed to recover and extend its mantle.
lighting is 250W mh, NO3 = 5ppm, NO2 = 0 Amm=0,m sg = 1.025, Ca=400, alk=9

i have had a healthy crocea clam for the last year or so, it was attached to the rock and extending wonderfully.
Over the last month or so i noticed that the clam started moing around and when i picked it up to my surprise it was not attached to anything.
(i thought it was just normal clam relocation behavior so i did not pay much more attention).
now, a month later i notice the clam is not extending like it used to, so i pick it up to check for snails etc and out pops this tough yet fleshy piece of meat from the bottom of the clam! (its the clams foot!). There seems to be no flesh whatsoever around the byssal opening.
this clam is definitley in trouble, but im unsure of what to do next.
The clam was picked on for a period of a week or 2 by a pygmy angel but the angel was evicted and the clam semed to recover and extend its mantle.
lighting is 250W mh, NO3 = 5ppm, NO2 = 0 Amm=0,m sg = 1.025, Ca=400, alk=9