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If it’s exposed to air ( water changes etc ) some always turns orange .IME if it's orange like that, it's dead already. Upside, right conditions it will be right back!
Roughly 2 hours …That's the big question, how long has it been out of water? Again IME any real length of time it's death.
unless the filter is off. that CA will stay alive as water is constantly runningNot really I have most of coralline on top of my hang on back filter.
This. It's still covered in water, big difference.unless the filter is off. that CA will stay alive as water is constantly running
But that process takes I'm assuming minutes versus hours in the op's case.I know but op mentioned of losing color on CA during water changes, I shut off my filter on a water change.
When exposed to air and used a water change as a example .I know but op mentioned of losing color on CA during water changes, I shut off my filter on a water change.
The only time I lost CA was when I moved, it came back rather quickly. For some reason it liked plastic so much.When exposed to air and used a water change as a example .
the time it was exposed it a little longer than it would take to do a water change . But notice even with water changes . Not all but some exposed to air always turns bright orange .
I’m not worried as I have tons to absorb alkalinity
This ^ the exact answer I was looking for .No. It is not dead. Coralline will survive several hours in nature during low tide while exposed to the air. The color will change temporarily but it will not die that quickly.

