Hello R2R!
I woke up this morning to see my sand sifting Star has been sadly gnawed at...so who may be our possible suspects?
‘No new additions to this three-month old 100 gallon tank, but there was a new piece of very live rock (tunicates, sponges, etc) added to the sump three days ago. The current inhabitants who were added in stages after cycling in February include:
- Chromis, blue/green (8)
- Oscellaris (2)
- Cardinals, bangai (2)
- Anthias, lyretail (1)
- Tang, yellow (1)
- Tang, sailfin (1)
- Wrasse, yellow (1)
- Crab, emerald (1) [3/4-inch]
- Shrimp, blood red (1)
- Urchin, long spine (1)
- Snails, nassarius, cerith, turbo and bumble bee
Should I just leave the Star in the tank to hopefully heal itself, or will it just continue to be victimized at this point? I’m obviously not sure of next steps, so I would really appreciate some good advice, please.
I woke up this morning to see my sand sifting Star has been sadly gnawed at...so who may be our possible suspects?
‘No new additions to this three-month old 100 gallon tank, but there was a new piece of very live rock (tunicates, sponges, etc) added to the sump three days ago. The current inhabitants who were added in stages after cycling in February include:
- Chromis, blue/green (8)
- Oscellaris (2)
- Cardinals, bangai (2)
- Anthias, lyretail (1)
- Tang, yellow (1)
- Tang, sailfin (1)
- Wrasse, yellow (1)
- Crab, emerald (1) [3/4-inch]
- Shrimp, blood red (1)
- Urchin, long spine (1)
- Snails, nassarius, cerith, turbo and bumble bee
Should I just leave the Star in the tank to hopefully heal itself, or will it just continue to be victimized at this point? I’m obviously not sure of next steps, so I would really appreciate some good advice, please.