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#1
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![]() Google zoa pox or zoa spiders as well. Also babies nudis can be so small you can't make tjemthem out, and they change color to what they ate eating.you'd be surprised how small zoa nudis can be
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#2
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![]() Quote:
In any case they have to go. Will interceptor kill everything bug/pest/pod related in the tank? I'm willing to do that route. I don't want these things to get out of hand and as it stands right now they are ruining a $100 frag. Most expensive one I own of course :roll eyes:. ETA: They are as small as a zoa nudibranch, but they are more streamlined, no body spines or whatever those growths on their backs are. ![]() They kind of look like a little torpedo with a ribboned tail and are very red in colour. They look identical to the picture the author created in my first post.
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Member of the 2012 180 Club Last edited by reefgirl189; 07-17-2012 at 02:17 AM. |
#3
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![]() Looks to me like baby nudi's.
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#4
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![]() I haven't yet seen an adult nudi in the tank (fortunately), and boy, I've been looking!
Could these possibly be the larvae form of the amphipod?
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#5
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![]() Turns out they are a type of flatworm:
You can see it at 0:39 in this video: http://blog.aquanerd.com/2011/07/tin...rtebrates.html They aren't supposed to eat corals but I just got lucky.
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#6
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#7
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![]() HAD EXACT SAME THING!!!!!!!!
FRESH WATER DIP ALL ZOAS AND WORKED MIRACLE. WITHING 3 DAYS EVERYTHING WAS BACK TO NORMAL !!!!!!!!!!! |