Nov 23, 2017 #1 Jayson Ledbetter Active Member View Badges Joined Jan 19, 2017 Messages 239 Reaction score 125 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 this makes the second one of these if pulled out in the last couple weeks. I know it’s a nudibranch , but good or bad?
this makes the second one of these if pulled out in the last couple weeks. I know it’s a nudibranch , but good or bad?
Nov 23, 2017 #2 dbraun15 Well-Known Member View Badges Reef Tank 365 Joined Aug 13, 2009 Messages 706 Reaction score 724 Location Youngsville, LA Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Generally, nudibranchs aren't good in our aquariums. They tend to look like the coral/invert that they consume as camouflage. I'd keep an eye on the area you found them.
Generally, nudibranchs aren't good in our aquariums. They tend to look like the coral/invert that they consume as camouflage. I'd keep an eye on the area you found them.
Nov 23, 2017 #3 OP OP Jayson Ledbetter Active Member View Badges Joined Jan 19, 2017 Messages 239 Reaction score 125 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It was on the upper glass
Nov 24, 2017 #4 saltyfilmfolks Lights! Camera! Reef! View Badges Excellence Award Photo of the Month Reef Squad Emeritus Joined Feb 25, 2014 Messages 28,739 Reaction score 40,950 Location California Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I'm going with possibly monti eating nudi. Zoa eaters have frills down thier backs, montis all to the sides. It's possible it's a harmless species , but those usually die of in out tanks as they don't find the food they need. Start looking for coral bites.
I'm going with possibly monti eating nudi. Zoa eaters have frills down thier backs, montis all to the sides. It's possible it's a harmless species , but those usually die of in out tanks as they don't find the food they need. Start looking for coral bites.