Syntax1325
Acro Addict
My tank has been set up for about 1.5 years without any real issues. I knew it wouldn't last and now I'm dealing with this unknown problem with some of my acros that I can't figure out.
Tank Specs are in signature
Parameters:
CA: 410
KH: 8.5
MAG: 1260
PH: 8.4
Salinity: around 36.5
I'm seeing two kinds of problems, both related to acros:
One problem starts with the decrease in polyp extension, then the corallites bleach and then the coral slimes from the corallites and it slows begins to stn... this can take weeks.
The other problem seems to start at the tips of an acro... the tips of the coral pale and the corallites release a 1/4" slimy strings (looks different than the typical slime after a coral has been out of water for a bit), this spreads slowly and eventually kills the coral. The strings come out more at feeding.... it's not the filaments, those are out all the time on the limeade... Right now the limeade looks really good besides the area of infection (I presume)
I do not have any red bugs or flat worms.
Here is the limeade:

Here's a view of the majority of the colony. Such a shame, it's a stunning coral.

Tank Specs are in signature
Parameters:
CA: 410
KH: 8.5
MAG: 1260
PH: 8.4
Salinity: around 36.5
I'm seeing two kinds of problems, both related to acros:
One problem starts with the decrease in polyp extension, then the corallites bleach and then the coral slimes from the corallites and it slows begins to stn... this can take weeks.
The other problem seems to start at the tips of an acro... the tips of the coral pale and the corallites release a 1/4" slimy strings (looks different than the typical slime after a coral has been out of water for a bit), this spreads slowly and eventually kills the coral. The strings come out more at feeding.... it's not the filaments, those are out all the time on the limeade... Right now the limeade looks really good besides the area of infection (I presume)
I do not have any red bugs or flat worms.
Here is the limeade:

Here's a view of the majority of the colony. Such a shame, it's a stunning coral.



