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So I just need to try remove them out of the tank?. Is it worth dipping the rock again while I’m at it?If you can remove the rock and use tweezers to take of the bubbles great , try not to pop them and if you do then once removed take a toothbrush and give a scrub to that area and rinse with tank water so you don’t introduce spores
Absolutely out the tank cos if you pop bubbles they’ll get everywhereSo I just need to try remove them out of the tank?. Is it worth dipping the rock again while I’m at it?
If that’s the case how do they spread from one area to another some distance away?Dont worry about popping them as there are no spores present in bubble algae, lol. Common misconception about bubble algae.
Just remove as many as you can. Emerald crabs will keep it under control as long as you remove as much as you can before it spreads.
Removing the rock is sometimes easier if there are alot of bubbles to remove.
Dont wait as they spread if you look at them, lol.
…yeah, don’t worry about escaping tissue …If you can remove the zoa, take the rock out, scrape off all the bubble algae you can see, then hit the area with some peroxide. You should then be good
good question but I thought the popping/spreading thing had been debunkedIf that’s the case how do they spread from one area to another some distance away?
Do some research its out there. Again this is common reefing 101 misinformation.If that’s the case how do they spread from one area to another some distance away?
Yea the big stiff needs to be removed but they will keep it at bay if you have enough of them.…yeah, don’t worry about escaping tissue …
…peroxide is very effective and most zoas are reasonably tolerant of treatment
…emeral crabs do eat it but not the larger tear-dropped shaped stuff