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| View Poll Results: Best method to control bristle worm population | |||
| Copper Band Butterfly |
   
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6 | 8.00% |
| Six Line Wrasse |
  
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19 | 25.33% |
| Bristle worm trap |
  
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3 | 4.00% |
| Reduce feeding |
  
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10 | 13.33% |
| Emerald Crab |
  
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2 | 2.67% |
| Arrow Crab |
  
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12 | 16.00% |
| Coral Banded Shrimp |
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14 | 18.67% |
| Other fish (please post type after voting) |
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3 | 4.00% |
| Other crab (please post type after voting) |
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2 | 2.67% |
| Other shrimp (please post type after voting) |
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4 | 5.33% |
| Voters: 75. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#8
10-07-2008, 03:46 AM
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My corals were pretty healthy when they were being devoured. The orange Ricordia (in the center bottom) had been splitting for a year and were always expanded during the day. Then they just started disappearing and it was clear that the mushrooms were being eaten. Even with pieces of the polyp missing, they would expand during the day. It was clear that the corals were healthy but just eaten. After the orange Ricordia were gone, the zoas in the area started to disappear as well. When I look in the tank at night, I can see bristleworms eating them. One minute, the polyp is there, the next, it is gone. To me, it is clear that they are eating healthy corals.
    
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