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#1
11-13-2015, 12:25 AM
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The importance of proper coral qt practices
Always have to learn the hard way...
So for the past month or two i have been battling monti eating nudi from not properly qt some coral I bought online. I gave them a dip in coral RX nothing came off them and put em in my tank. About a week later seen little nudis on them. I ended up throwing a couple out,what a waste of money... and I have been dipping the rest of them a couple times a week. I do believe im winning this battle.. So for a week or two one of my torch colonies that I grew out from 3-4 head frag hasn't been doing to well, thought it was from an Alk swing. I manual dose my aquarium, it happens. and it was getting worse and worse. So I thought I would dip it to see if it would rebound quicker. Out Came the coral Rx. As soon as I put it in the dip at least 30 of these flatworms fell off ranging from a half inch to maybe an inch long. they look like a type of polyclad that has been eating my torch. On closer inspection of the coral noticed 100s of eggs. So now I will be fraging it up and also setting up a permanent qt tank for all my corals to treat this infestation. and any new coral i buy will be qt for a minimum of 4 weeks. Here is some pics of the Euphyllia eating flatworms https://www.flickr.com/photos/111849...posted-public/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/111849...posted-public/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/111849...posted-public/ Last edited by Christopher; 11-13-2015 at 12:28 AM. 
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#2
11-13-2015, 01:26 AM
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Holee crap those are some nasty looking worms
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#3
11-13-2015, 04:55 AM
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Wow!
Thanks for this posting and the pics. This is one of the reasons forums are so valuable - such a great source of info. I really appreciate those hard working people who look after them.
I will definitely quoranteen (sp?) everything from now on. AquaAddict PS we need spell check on forums
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