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Oh wow, I heard they move over night usually? I woke up this morning and he expanded himself further into the spot, he's like 5x his size when I got him, it's insane.Nice! I hope it stays but sometimes it takes a few days...
They do. In my last tank, mine moved to where it liked the lighting and flow (when I had lights on and was at work) and stayed there. Can't remember exactly what kind it was. I got lucky in that it it chose the front of the tank about half way up. It hosted my Maroon Clown for years.Oh wow, I heard they move over night usually? I woke up this morning and he expanded himself further into the spot, he's like 5x his size when I got him, it's insane.
Yes it's most common for them to move overnight but it could also take a few days.Oh wow, I heard they move over night usually? I woke up this morning and he expanded himself further into the spot, he's like 5x his size when I got him, it's insane.
My guy you jinxed me lol he moved, and he's gone, no pieces floating, pumps are covered. I am concerned he went through the back of the Biocube but he's not in the first chamber and that's the only spot he could hide. I'm at a loss right now and terrified he's going to die somewhere. Been looking for 3 hours zzzzzYes it's most common for them to move overnight but it could also take a few days.
My understanding is for mature tanks it should handle the amonia spike.Sad update, he cut a leg off and ran somewhere or dead completely. I have no idea how as I have a wavemaker that's supposed to be nem proof and a powerhead with a nem guard. I'm hoping he's alive and hiding somewhere, the worst part is I have to leave for business for 2 weeks and my system won't be able to handle the ammonia spike if he dies. Any suggestions? I'm crying on the inside right now as my tank is 6 months old and he's my first anenome, I thought I was taking correct precautions
I see, here's the piece I found of him. The first thing I did, once I found the piece, was check the ammonia. It's at zero. But I also have a pretty large piece of Chaeto growing in the back of my tank. I'm just worried about when he really starts decomposing, if he is in fact dead. I typically manually dose, but I did buy a dose pump while I was going to be on vacation. I wonder if I should put some type of ammonia remover inside the doser instead. I can control remotely while I'm gone, and make it dose 1 ml per minute and turn off remotely.My understanding is for mature tanks it should handle the amonia spike.
That said, my nem split in to two within 24 hrs. When it's not showing off, or when it is at night, one of them can get so small it is very hard to see.
All most of us can tell you is that nems to nem things, they move a lot initially.... could be hiding somewhere, doesn't like light or flow.... Could be he did suicide, but I'd think you'd be able to semi verify that by checking your ammonia levels right now, assuming you knew you were near zero prior.
While I've wanted to search for a goby and a wrasse the last few weeks, I hate disturbing the tank, the rocks, etc. So I just haven't searched. They are both either long dead, or very shy and stealthy.