tinycrazycrawler
New member
Hi. I've tried to add freshly made salt water for a little water change (idea read in Korallen *Knop*) and I've had both times RTN for little frags of Seriatopora and Stilopora (Acropora unaffected). Is nearly impossibile to say that the rtn was triggered by the new water, but this was the only new in my tank...
This can link to your studies? Maybe freshly made salt water (done minutes before) is much more aggressive, as I've read in the past, but is so for the toxic metals?
And, another question: reading your last study on reefkeeping seem that the worst thing that we can do for the toxic elements is a water change. Maybe the persons who never change the water are in a better situation? What do You think about? Is difficult now to explain why we change the water. Now no nutrient (po4, no3 ) problem there is in a DSB-live rocks aquarium. Some is harvested. Some is taken out by activated carbon... Maybe, despite toxic metals, there are other toxins (coral toxins?) taken out by a water change?
What is sure is that i've seen sometimes tanks flourish after a water change. Why?
This can link to your studies? Maybe freshly made salt water (done minutes before) is much more aggressive, as I've read in the past, but is so for the toxic metals?
And, another question: reading your last study on reefkeeping seem that the worst thing that we can do for the toxic elements is a water change. Maybe the persons who never change the water are in a better situation? What do You think about? Is difficult now to explain why we change the water. Now no nutrient (po4, no3 ) problem there is in a DSB-live rocks aquarium. Some is harvested. Some is taken out by activated carbon... Maybe, despite toxic metals, there are other toxins (coral toxins?) taken out by a water change?
What is sure is that i've seen sometimes tanks flourish after a water change. Why?