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02/05/2014, 12:44 AM | #1 |
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Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Tucson, Arizona
Posts: 18
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Algae ID unknown egg like sacks
Not sure what these are, purchased LR today and found these after I placed them in my tank.
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Using Tapatalk Current Tank Info: 20gal high (cycling marine) tank |
02/05/2014, 02:36 AM | #2 |
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Look like a couple of sponges to me. They are harmless and will come n go all the time.
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Tank inhabitants : 2x Clownfish, 1x Blue Koran, 1x Foxface Lo, 1xCoral Beauty, 1x Blue Tang, 1x Sailfin Tang Current Tank Info: New Build : 250g (6x3x2) with 2x RW15 pumps, 2x 2200lph return pumps, Tunze ATO, Jebao Dosing Pump, AquaOne G220 Skimmer |
02/05/2014, 07:30 AM | #3 |
it's all IMO
Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Milwaukee, WI
Posts: 430
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i think they are sponges as well
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Looking for a 26 gallon bit of a underwater paradise. Current Tank Info: I am a caretaker of a 7ish year old 26 gal bowfront tank. I have watchman goby, a gold stripe neon goby, a rainford goby, pajama cardinal, possum wrasse and a clean up crew including a wall/rock climbing serpent star |
02/07/2014, 02:12 PM | #4 |
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Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Tucson, Arizona
Posts: 18
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That's what everyone told me at my other LFS I go to. The nitrate spike from my cycle dried up and look like a dried sponge 😁
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Using Tapatalk Current Tank Info: 20gal high (cycling marine) tank |
02/07/2014, 02:58 PM | #5 |
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Join Date: Apr 2013
Posts: 75
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Im not trying to sound anyway but nitrates dont nessacarilly dry up and they have absolutely nothing to with a sponge drying up. What the picture looks like is actually a sponge it is a living creature that filters particulates and bacteria out if the water they are beneficial and in a way part of the biolofical filtratiin of your tank. Usually exposure to air will trap bubbles in its tissue and kill the sponge so if you want it to stay alive keep it submerged. Good luck
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