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Yeah, he is probably not going to make it. I read before that zoos use them as a "indicator animal". Because they will often show signs of stress long before a lot of other livestock. If you see almost any of it's spines laying around, it's time to pop out all the test kits.
Yeah, he is probably not going to make it. I read before that zoos use them as a "indicator animal". Because they will often show signs of stress long before a lot of other livestock. If you see almost any of it's spines laying around, it's time to pop out all the test kits.
That is true, we used them as sort of a "Canary in the coal mine" type deal. If they start dropping spines something is wrong.
OP; if he lost all his spines he's probably a gonner. We never had one recover.

I haven't heard of facilities doing this. At least not the one I worked at or with people we spoke to from others. Everything gets tested at least weekly, often daily.

Same here! Once they start dropping spines i know I will be fishing a ping pong ball off the bottom soon.Wow, none of mine have ever pulled through!
Well darn, was hoping he'd defy the odds and come through. Sorry to hear that he didn't make it.Alas, he's passed he hing information about a week and started growing spines back. Then he stopped eating and perished... I don't think I'll get an anemone again...
I did keep it to show the kids at my daycare though

