Bleached jack o lantern

Nathan Wu

Active Member
View Badges
Joined
Jun 12, 2018
Messages
120
Reaction score
31
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
I got a new coral today and I’m a beginner at this. I realized my light intensity is too high because my friend told me and when I put my jack o lantern into the tank, it started bleaching. I dont know what to do now. Can anyone help me plz?? I turned my light schedule down now but how can I heal it?
 
I dont know how well u guys can see it but it’s pretty bad. This is my light schedule on my ai prime now. I have a 18 by 18 cube. I really need help

95675DB1-CD58-4B42-AFE1-1CDB6B9A2865.jpeg


9AE2F133-AB63-4A80-8A70-7A6D243B3F4B.png
 
I would put it in a semi shaded area, and yes, with other proper parameters, it should heal. Lepterosis are generally pretty hardy corals
 
So the light is good and I just got to wait it out? Will it heal that way?
Read post #1

http://www.3reef.com/threads/wrinkle-coral-leptoseris.157296/

"Leptoseris is one of the toughest SPS corals I've encountered so far. I've bleached pieces down to the white of the skeleton only to have them make a full recovery when conditions were righted. Lepto seems to thrive in all conditions I place it in although care must be taken to keep them in cryptic or low light zones of a reef tank. Leptoseris has a unique structure which has been hypothesized to pass light through zooxanthellae filled tissues several times in order to scrub as much energy as possible from it which makes it possible for them to live at much lower light levels than most other corals."
 
Read post #1

http://www.3reef.com/threads/wrinkle-coral-leptoseris.157296/

"Leptoseris is one of the toughest SPS corals I've encountered so far. I've bleached pieces down to the white of the skeleton only to have them make a full recovery when conditions were righted. Lepto seems to thrive in all conditions I place it in although care must be taken to keep them in cryptic or low light zones of a reef tank. Leptoseris has a unique structure which has been hypothesized to pass light through zooxanthellae filled tissues several times in order to scrub as much energy as possible from it which makes it possible for them to live at much lower light levels than most other corals."
That’s relieving. Hopefully mine makes a full recovery too!!
 

IF YOU HAD TO TAKE A REEFING EXAM, WOULD YOU PASS?

  • Yes!

    Votes: 32 45.7%
  • Not yet, but I have one that I want to buy in mind!

    Votes: 9 12.9%
  • No.

    Votes: 26 37.1%
  • Other (please explain).

    Votes: 3 4.3%

New Posts

Back
Top