treesprite
Member
When they are picking at stuff I can't see, do they only do it when picking up an actual pod or food bit, or do they just randomly pick in hopes of finding food? I want to know if the picking they do immediately after I put Rods and mysis in the tank is actual eating... they definitely react when I put food in.
I know I have enough pods now, but I want to put some different sand in my tank and am afraid doing it would cause a problem with the scooters eating... I'd worry less about the sand if I knew the scooters were eating prepared food. (I have 1/2" of very fine sand right now, and intend to stay at 1/2", but want to take out some of the fine stuff and swap for a larger grain size. The fine stuff gets blown to leave bare spots and is too compacted. I also have it in my mind that a more typical grain size will be a better habitat for pods than this compacted fine stuff).
The tank is a 75g. My refugium is a 40 hex which is half full (20g water) and has liverock (mostly rubble) and macros in it. My sump is a separate 29g tank. Tank mates are a pair of firefish, a pair of ocellaris, a yellow tang, a cleaner shrimp, some snails, and 3 hermit crabs.
Thanks in advance for info.
I know I have enough pods now, but I want to put some different sand in my tank and am afraid doing it would cause a problem with the scooters eating... I'd worry less about the sand if I knew the scooters were eating prepared food. (I have 1/2" of very fine sand right now, and intend to stay at 1/2", but want to take out some of the fine stuff and swap for a larger grain size. The fine stuff gets blown to leave bare spots and is too compacted. I also have it in my mind that a more typical grain size will be a better habitat for pods than this compacted fine stuff).
The tank is a 75g. My refugium is a 40 hex which is half full (20g water) and has liverock (mostly rubble) and macros in it. My sump is a separate 29g tank. Tank mates are a pair of firefish, a pair of ocellaris, a yellow tang, a cleaner shrimp, some snails, and 3 hermit crabs.
Thanks in advance for info.