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Welcome to Reef2Reef!Id please
No problem- these things happen.Sorry
I actually don't know if I've seen something like this before, so I'm not sure what it is.Waiting for a response from @ISpeakForTheSeas .
That's alright, and your English is quite good.no, unfortunately it's the best I can do, they look like algae because they start out green and then turn brown.
I thought about neomeris but those efflorescences and color don't convince me.
sorry for my English.
Now I see the resemblance with Neomeris - I'll see what I can find for you.@ISpeakForTheSeas .. I managed to pull out a tuft from inside the tank that is now invaded.
it has a calcareous consistency, it does not break but it crushes and deforms.
So, I'm feeling pretty confident it's a Halicoryne species (either Halicoryne spicata or Halicoryne wrightii), but take a look at see if you think those might be a match.you had the same feeling as me.. surely it is from the neomeris family maybe some particular species.. I hope I can solve it without having to dismantle everything (I see it as difficult)
Happy to help! You may want to see if any local fish stores or hobbyists want to take some of it from you before you get rid of all of it - I've never seen this stuff in a tank before, so it seems to be quite rare to come across, and I wouldn't be surprised if someone wanted to keep a piece or two (even if it's invasive).@ISpeakForTheSeas it's really her..now I have to understand how to fight it..you were very good, thank you very much