Found this in my tank today
- Thread starter Vinh
- Start date
- Tagged users None
Nudibranch of some sort. In most cases these are bad, so you might want to remove it just to be safe. Also, usually when there's one there's more, so definitely keep your eyes peeled. GL.
http://www.lionfishlair.com/hitchhiker/nudibranchzoa.shtml
http://www.lionfishlair.com/hitchhiker/nudibranchzoa.shtml
Looks like a zoa eating nudi. Do you have a lot of zoas? They often come on those big wild colonies some stores bring in. They sell them cheap and that's what happens.
You should experiment with what is effective in killing it, so you know what and how long to use whatever you find that works. Assuming you may need to test your tank. I find flatworm exit works better to kill these guys than Bayer. Peroxide might even work better than both of those.
You should experiment with what is effective in killing it, so you know what and how long to use whatever you find that works. Assuming you may need to test your tank. I find flatworm exit works better to kill these guys than Bayer. Peroxide might even work better than both of those.
Sabellafella
7500 Club Member
Excellence Award
Reef Tank 365
Reef Of The Month
Reef Squad Emeritus
Reef Master
My Tank Thread
My Aquarium Showcase
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2015
- Messages
- 7,593
- Reaction score
- 12,048
^^^ 100%
Before you go adding chemicals to the tank you might want to build yourself a siphon like the one pictured in the link below and see if you can manually remove these things first. I know it can be a little tedious, but this is how I got rid of mine. GL.
http://www.melevsreef.com/flatworms.html
http://www.melevsreef.com/flatworms.html
