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It is about 3/4If you have your latest readings for Alk, NO3, PO4, pH, salinity and temp that would help.
Off the bat though it is best to start any new coral very low in your tank and let it adjust to your water and light gradually over the course of several days if not weeks.
Not sure how you handled the piece when it came in and when you placed it where it is, but that could contribute to the problem as well.
It's about 3/4 the way up on a 72 bow.If you have your latest readings for Alk, NO3, PO4, pH, salinity and temp that would help.
Off the bat though it is best to start any new coral very low in your tank and let it adjust to your water and light gradually over the course of several days if not weeks.
Not sure how you handled the piece when it came in and when you placed it where it is, but that could contribute to the problem as well.
Nah man thats just a wild cut, doing what wilds often do unfortunately. Probably not directly related to any specific tank parameter or condition. If you know anyone local willing to clip a frag from their tank for you, that would be a good way to put the system to the test before you spent any more money on frags. Especially wilds.
Nah man thats just a wild cut, doing what wilds often do unfortunately. Probably not directly related to any specific tank parameter or condition. If you know anyone local willing to clip a frag from their tank for you, that would be a good way to put the system to the test before you spent any more money on frags. Especially wilds.
Not sure what you mean by " wild cut"?Nah man thats just a wild cut, doing what wilds often do unfortunately. Probably not directly related to any specific tank parameter or condition. If you know anyone local willing to clip a frag from their tank for you, that would be a good way to put the system to the test before you spent any more money on frags. Especially wilds.
Hey Adam,Nah man thats just a wild cut, doing what wilds often do unfortunately. Probably not directly related to any specific tank parameter or condition. If you know anyone local willing to clip a frag from their tank for you, that would be a good way to put the system to the test before you spent any more money on frags. Especially wilds.
[QUOTE="Jej
Not sure what you mean by " wild cut"?
[QUOTE="Jej
Not sure what you mean by " wild cut"?
Hey Adam,
Just a learner question....how we know if the frag is wild cut or cultured one by looking at it...
Do you remember any earlier posts or discussion where I can get more detailed side by side comparison of wild cut v/s captive grown corals. How to identify them and other stuffs?We'll, thats a good question really, I think once you've seen enough, its pretty evident in the structure. Captive sps does not grow the same as wilds. The scale is smaller almost 100% of the time. But a big old frag that size is dead giveaway. Most Lfs's and hobbyists alike do not have captive growing shortcakes that they are cutting monster frags from, and selling for relatively cheap.
In this case on top of the structure, the size, color and condition made it very easy to tell.
Before I pluck it, would it benefit to lower it to the sand level and hope for the best?

