I and many other members find this fascinating, although I have not posted.
After seeing many of your post, it seems only right that if you can bust other member chops must be fair game right?
don't do it guys. :thumbsup: Keep this one on track please. Lots of people interested in his results.
We're missing 4/2's pics.Please keep this going, its an awesome thread and it attempts to answer a question a lot of us have!
Agreed. Your photography skills are great.
What is your setup to keep reproducible macro shots of the same field?..
Mo
This thread is actually too important for it to get derailed.. I'm very interested in the results of this painstaking process..
Nice work, I'd hate to be pulling a coral out of my tank over and over to take photos..
Thanks for doing this!
I copied this from another forum. Hope it helps:
"AEFW life cycle:
I allowed a frag plug with a lot of AEFW eggs on it to hatch and grow. It appears that AEFW have a very long incubation period - 3-4 weeks. It takes another 2 weeks for the AEFW to reach a size where they start munching on corals (about 1/8"), and about another week until they are mature enough to start laying eggs. By 4-5 weeks, the AEFW is reaching old age, and it appears that the adults all die before their eggs hatch."
awesome thread![]()
The "hatched" eggs surrounding the "unhatched" eggs troubles me... They appear to be in uniform lines and patterns leading me to believe they are from the same batch and time laid... Does anyone else feel this way?
Why didnt these eggs hatch aswell? Are they duds?
again thanks for the time you take to update us![]()
This is really great. What would really nail it though would be a control. A coral with eggs that has not been treated that could be compared with the treated one. I think the verdict would come much faster because we could see what the normal development looks like. It's not too late if you have some more eggs on another coral. I bet you would see changes in just a few days in viable eggs.
This is really great. What would really nail it though would be a control. A coral with eggs that has not been treated that could be compared with the treated one. I think the verdict would come much faster because we could see what the normal development looks like. It's not too late if you have some more eggs on another coral. I bet you would see changes in just a few days in viable eggs.