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OP
saltrookie53
Active Member
ok
ID help??
- Thread starter saltrookie53
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Yes, don't boil them. When I refer to "boiling" rock, I'm referring to a process of treating the rock with an acid followed by multiple rinses. The palytoxins and other bad things can be released into the air when actually heating the rock to boiling temperatures and inhalation can cause severe respiratory distress and possibly worse depending on what you are allergic to. When it comes to sea creatures, you don't know what you're allergic to until it is possibly too late! DO NOT RISK IT!
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saltrookie53
Active Member
ok what is this then??
jenreefer
Well-Known Member
Hmmmm, you just have a lot of good stuff. Maybe some eggs of some sort? not really sure.ok what is this then??
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saltrookie53
Active Member
ok. it's got like a rubbery texture almost like the old bathtub balls but a lot smaller.
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OP
saltrookie53
Active Member
no I have nothing in it other than hair algae..
jenreefer
Well-Known Member
I would remove it as it may be unwanted macroalgae. It can discolor when left out of the light and is quite invasive in display tanks if it takes hold. Calupra clings to rocks with root like appendages and is very difficult to remove once established.
Gomery12
Active Member
I just removed a plug with about 30 heads of green bay packer zoas with 1 aiptasia on it. I couldn't get to the aiptasia where it was at and wasn't going to mess with cutting around it. I've had an outbreak with in an old tank and the nudibranches worked well, but I am avoiding it at all costs! The price we pay to keep nuisance out!
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