Sep 12, 2023 #1 Cool Fish Community Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Mar 10, 2018 Messages 98 Reaction score 60 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Hi Everyone! I noticed this single black spot near the tail of my clownfish. Whaddya think? Should I be concerned? Should I QT or just dip? Thank you!
Hi Everyone! I noticed this single black spot near the tail of my clownfish. Whaddya think? Should I be concerned? Should I QT or just dip? Thank you!
Sep 12, 2023 #2 vetteguy53081 Well known Member and monster tank lover View Badges Partner Member 2024 Excellence Award Reef Tank 365 RGB Article Contributor Tampa Bay Reef Keepers West Palm Beach Reefer Hospitality Award Ocala Reef Club Member 305 Reef Club Wisco Reefers Midwest Reefer Fish Medic MAC of SW Florida Rock Pool Reef Keepers R2R Secret Santa 2023 My Tank Thread My Aquarium Showcase Joined Aug 11, 2013 Messages 96,707 Reaction score 215,505 Location Wisconsin - Rating - 100% 15 0 0 Cool Fish said: Hi Everyone! I noticed this single black spot near the tail of my clownfish. Whaddya think? Should I be concerned? Should I QT or just dip? Thank you! Click to expand... Looks like an anemone or coral sting known as hyper-melanization which will go away on it own. Maintain good water quality and diet
Cool Fish said: Hi Everyone! I noticed this single black spot near the tail of my clownfish. Whaddya think? Should I be concerned? Should I QT or just dip? Thank you! Click to expand... Looks like an anemone or coral sting known as hyper-melanization which will go away on it own. Maintain good water quality and diet
Sep 12, 2023 #3 OP OP Cool Fish Community Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Mar 10, 2018 Messages 98 Reaction score 60 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 vetteguy53081 said: Looks like an anemone or coral sting known as hyper-melanization which will go away on it own. Maintain good water quality and diet Click to expand... That's what I thought. But, was not sure. Before I went into full panic mode, thought I would check with someone. Thanks!
vetteguy53081 said: Looks like an anemone or coral sting known as hyper-melanization which will go away on it own. Maintain good water quality and diet Click to expand... That's what I thought. But, was not sure. Before I went into full panic mode, thought I would check with someone. Thanks!