What would you do?

Which option would you do?

  • Option A - Tear the rocks appart

    Votes: 3 18.8%
  • Option B - Let the CUC handle it

    Votes: 13 81.3%

  • Total voters
    16
Sorry for your loss :crying-face:
Thanks, this one hit me almost as hard as losing the tilefish as it was the only other fish given a name. Ironically the thing I was most proud of in him was the thing that gave which fish had died away.
Here he is… RIP Stripey/Stripes with a Mohawk
C3606BB9-C858-4434-8D9A-7159DBC91B9C.jpeg
 
Thanks, this one hit me almost as hard as losing the tilefish as it was the only other fish given a name. Ironically the thing I was most proud of in him was the thing that gave which fish had died away.
Here he is… RIP Stripey/Stripes with a Mohawk
C3606BB9-C858-4434-8D9A-7159DBC91B9C.jpeg
Sorry, man. Losing a fish always sucks and it's worse when it's one you're attached to
 
I think the one plus side to this is I’ll know how much of a workhorses he was, I know he definitely did a sweet dent as I had no worms or anything make it into the tank and just one vermetid snail managed it (Which I left as he isn’t multiplying as of yet).

I think my LFS had a “pair” brought in, and I’ll maybe try it but I’ll have a deep think about if I truly want to feel like I’m replacing him before I go for it. I highly doubt they’ll sell them as seperate specimens and will instead sell them as a pair. My only issue is how hard would it be to get another pink streak if I did pass on these guys. I have Atleast 2 days to think on it anyway.
 
Now it’s getting worse as the deresa clam is looking more stressed. And the other issue is the only things dealing with the dead fish are asterina stars. The body is still right behind the rockwork, I can only see the mouth though so I can’t tell how much is left. I’m really starting to worry about a chain reaction occurring because of the clam dying due to a spike caused by a dead fish.
image.jpg
 
I’m just wondering wether to get another few snails to back up the nassarius in the sandbed as my trochus and conch don’t seem to have even touched it. I can’t really say about the bass around but I don’t think they found it either as the body hasn’t moved from where it was yesterday.
 
I’d definitely get more snails just to have them - I had like 10 nass for my 13.5.
If you can see the wrasse, you may be able to get it out.
I’ll do a water change and attempt removal if I can spot the body from top down. It may result in me needing to remove one rock however that rock isn’t attached to anything else other than a Florida ricordea.
 
Well, I got him out and apparently moving one rock wasn’t enough so I had to move several (3 in total) I made sure I didn’t harm anyone and every move if the rocks was slow and steady.
I did watch every move the griessinger did and he hid under a rock that I never touched in the end. Here’s the tank now - I make sure if anything like this happened again, I could get to the back of the rocks.
It’s much lower down though so I’ll see what happens there.
image.jpg
 

IF YOU HAD TO TAKE A REEFING EXAM, WOULD YOU PASS?

  • Yes!

    Votes: 32 45.7%
  • Not yet, but I have one that I want to buy in mind!

    Votes: 9 12.9%
  • No.

    Votes: 26 37.1%
  • Other (please explain).

    Votes: 3 4.3%
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