This was the previous ones that some of you got…
They were there. They were fragged last Friday.@robert4025 I was in yesterday and I didn't see those. Did you just cut them?
I saw a couple there today.@robert4025 do you have any left of the 2nd colony? would like a frag if there are any left.
There are other routes home after work besides through the middle of Neptune Aquatics EricI saw a couple there today.
No. No there aren’t.There are other routes home after work besides through the middle of Neptune Aquatics Eric
How do you confidently tell the difference between RTN/STN vs just “giving out“ or not having enough energy in tissues? I’m trying to imagine what would make me say one vs the other was the issue and am coming up blank.One down! Large colony died, not STN or anything just gave out - didn’t have the energy left to maintain its tissues and they just fell off. The second colony that I fragged into three pieces is still alive. The large colony had the most barnacles - something I didn’t know to look for and will avoid in the future. Lesson learned. The barnacles all died and I think it contributed to the acro going down.
View attachment 41115
The tissue just gradually looks less healthy and thinner and then sloughs off kind of from everywhere, like the acro just kind of “gives up the ghost” and the whole thing just dies at once. I see this most often with wild acros, acros from hobbyists that have pests (and maybe also have been in an unhealthy environment), but have also seen it from a couple vendors that shipped acros with dino growth on the plugs so I figured the dinos wore them down prior to shipping.How do you confidently tell the difference between RTN/STN vs just “giving out“ or not having enough energy in tissues? I’m trying to imagine what would make me say one vs the other was the issue and am coming up blank.