GreshamH said:That is one of a thousand Vibrios and does not apply equally across the board.
Can you site a source?
GreshamH said:That is one of a thousand Vibrios and does not apply equally across the board.
r0ck0 said:I think a key part of this is that his tank was at higher than normal temps just before his infection.
http://reeftools.com/news/coral-and-seahorse-vibrio-infections-temperature-related/
Vibrio coralliilyticus does not normally cause disease in healthy, lab raised Pocillopora damicornis coral specimens at a temperature of 75°F, but becomes pathogenic at higher temperatures. Temperatures above 80°F increase the acceleration and severity of the infection.
GreshamH said:You want me to cite a source that there are more then one Vibrio and they aren't all the same? Seriously?
Thousands may be stretching it but there are a TON of them. Simply google it. Here, I'll make it easy for you... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibrio
Vibrio bacteria are most commonly found in marine or estuarine environments. However, they can be found in freshwater environments as well. Vibrio are usually found in temperate or subtropic waters.