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#1
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![]() I was trying to be as discrete as possible.
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![]() Agreed!..Great idea Quote:
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#2
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![]() im sory this is such a newbie question what does AEFW stand for ?
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#3
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![]() 0____0
AEFW don't just lay eggs on the base/dead skeletal tissue of the corals. Occasionally, you can find egg clusters on fleshy/branching tissue as long as it is well away from a polyp. I've confirmed this with a magnifying glass. Now what are my options? I find it difficult to comprehend that I am of the 1% 'sorry for your bad luck' bracket of experienced reefers (three times over, notwithstanding). But here's the deal, I get to talk to dealers all the time and their sentiments and experiences echo mine. A dip and clip is not a 99-100% surefire means of preventing AEFW. You know what is? NOT PUTTING THE FRAG IN YOUR SYSTEM. x 10,000
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#4
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![]() In any case, let's play devil's advocate for a moment here:
Let's say someone bought the frag unknowingly, but lending their trust to the seller. What if they simply assumed, given the value and visible condition of the frags, that the seller had clean corals. Buyer: Canreef, help, my acros are dying. I found these little clear dudes on it. They look like this [pic]. What do I do? Canreef: Those are AEFW's. They will eat your acros. Buyer: Oh noes! How do I get rid of thems? Canreef: You're F---'d. Tough love son. Your fault for not dipping, noob. Seems legit.
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