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#1
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![]() Quote:
Just for the Record Fish don't sleep.
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180 starfire front, LPS, millipora Doesn't matter how much you have been reading until you take the plunge. You don't know as much as you think. |
#2
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![]() My Tunzes go into a slower night mode. Not sure if it helps any, but it doesn't hurt anything either.
It may be helpful in that I just dump a slurry of Reefroids etc in after lights out and the polyps seem to have an easier time feeding with the lower flow. |
#3
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![]() I put my two Tunze into sleep mode as well (50% of normal output). I have a couple of fish that hover to sleep and they seem to appreciate it (not as restless at night). I also have tiny shrimp (sexy and glass) that come out at night. No problems with anyone in this mode of operation so far.
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#4
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![]() the only problem i would see if you have them set up on a timer smaller fish may crawl into where the propeller is and when its time for start up get mangled. i would leave them on. unless you have the tunze or vortech which like previously stated just slows down at night
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#5
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![]() Since installing a second VorTech in my system I've started using the 'slower' night mode. Been quite a while now and no apparent problems with lack of O2 at night. I wouldn't do it with just one though, don't think it would have been sufficient.
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Mike 77g sumpless SW DIY 10 watt multi-chip LED build ![]() |
#6
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![]() Yes they do
![]() Many wrasses for example secrete a mucus sac in which they sleep - helps avoid predation while they're out for the night. I've seen my sixline do it myself - wedged in the rock, unresponsive to stimuli such as a moving feeding stick and a shining beam of light.
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Spontaneously Purchased Scleractinian anonymous |
#7
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![]() yea my valentini puffer goes on a rock and sticks to it and sleeps its quite cool to watch
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