I don't think chemical war is something that is real. Anemones are difficult to keep and when one died, the reefer tend to look for things to blame it on since they are perfect and could not have killed the anemone because their system cannot be any healthier.why do you keep them seperated? to prevent chemical war or just space restraint?
Orange with yellow tip
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I'm interested in hearing more about this. Can you elaborate?Try to feed it food with a piece of tentacle of another Magnifica (or even another species of anemone that is not bleached) IMO, it cannot hurt but may help your anemone recover.
Essentially you do a zooxanthellae transplant. Let a bleached anemone ingested some zooxanthellae in hope it will take and start a new population in it's tissue. Several people did this and it seem that their anemone recovered was jump-started with this process. I don't have any airtight documentation but it make sense to me and it just cannot hurtI'm interested in hearing more about this. Can you elaborate?
I don't think chemical war is something that is real.
I put each in their tiny tank, 24 g and 30 g. They are getting bigger now and difficult to keep them from getting to the side of the tank. I am setting up a 30X30X25 for both of them together. I just don't have a tank running that is big enough for both of them. My largest tank have 16 inches Gigantea and a BTA in it so it is out of the question. I used to have the Red magnifica in the 58 g tank, but when the Gigantea arrived, it get the big one and delegate the Magnifica in the smaller one. This is OK for the Magnifica, but I am taken care of 4 tanks at the same time and it is just too much for me. I need to get back down to one or two.
Have looked for years to find one like that with no success...
I have noticed lately that it my magnifica has 2 seperate feet. Does this mean its splitting?