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#1
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![]() Ok, so I got this favia on a pretty low rock. Meanwhile I have a sandsifting goby that just loves to move sand all over the top of this rock, making a very nice den below.
Problem is, he dumps a lot of sand on top of the favia. I'd love to move the favia but its pretty attached to this rock now. It seems to clear most of the sand off of itself on its own, and its been like this for like 2 months probably and is still growing, though a bit less now because of the sand. So it can survive here, but Id really like to move it. Anyone have ideas how I could move it? |
#2
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![]() IMO...
the more firmly it's attached, the happier it probably is where it is... |
#3
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![]() put more flow on it and blow the sand off
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#4
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![]() Slip a butter knife or something like underneath and pop it off. It will recover, they are very resilient.
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#5
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![]() I would just try and discourage the goby from burrowing in that area first if you're happy with where the favia is. Don't know how big your tank is, but some rock placement or something in that area may help.
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Mike 150g reef, 55g sump, T5's, Vertech 200A, Profilux III - German made is highly over rated, should just say Gerpan made. Reefkeeper - individual obsessed with placing disturbing amounts of electricity and seawater in close proximity for the purpose of maintaining live coral reef organisms. |