Anyone ever seen something like this?

[jonny]

Nice! Mine took quite a while to actually drop..I'm thinking a couple weeks if I remember correctly.

 

[bichirfreak]

It is puffed up now! wow

Is that a urchin I see hope it's spines don't poke your corals too much or eat them . If it's not a urchin what is it . It's behind the zoas

 

[mrcoffee2]

That is an urchin! It came on the LR as a hitch hiker. It seems to keep my glass free of coraline so that's why I keep him in there. However it is a pain with how much he knocks stuff around.

 

[mrcoffee2]

Nice! Mine took quite a while to actually drop..I'm thinking a couple weeks if I remember correctly.

I am wondering if I should put a frag plug underneath it to rest on, perhaps that would help speed up the process.

 

[mrcoffee2]

I made a little platform for it. Think it will attach?

 

[ritter6788]

Might get knocked off by flow or tank inhabitants. If there is any exposed skeleton you can glue it down with a dab of superglue gel.

 

[mrcoffee2]

Might get knocked off by flow or tank inhabitants. If there is any exposed skeleton you can glue it down with a dab of superglue gel.

The coral still retracts it quite a bit. I gradually turned my MP10 down from 100% to 25% over the past few days for it so that it is not blowing around too much. I cant glue it without taking the entire rock that the colony is attached to out, that would just be messy. Any other ideas, or should I just let nature take its course here and monitor it multiple times a day like I have been .

 

[mrcoffee2]

I think it is going to drop soon!!!! It is looking very thin now. It also looks like it is showing some detachment there I am not sure.

This is the by far one of the neatest things I have had happen yet.

 

[jonny]

Whats the scoop? Were you able to keep track of it?