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#11
10-29-2004, 01:38 AM
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If you're keeping any of the typical FOWLR fish, some of them may eat the growths.
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-Quinn Man, n. ...His chief occupation is extermination of other animals and his own species, which, however, multiplies with such insistent rapidity as to infest the whole habitable earth, and Canada. - A. Bierce, Devil's Dictionary, 1906 
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#12
10-29-2004, 04:59 AM
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You may find this interesting. I put a rock with some of that stuff in my tank with the new Three Spot Angel, which is a sponge eater. He does not pay attention to it. FYI.
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Bob ----------------------------------------------------- To be loved you have to be nice to people every day - To be hated you don't have to do squat. ---------Homer Simpson--------
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#13
10-29-2004, 04:11 PM
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After more research, I think that it is not Haliclona sp. but more like Leucosolenia sp.
http://www.biosci.ohiou.edu/introbio...ucosolenia.htm http://images.google.com/images?hl=e...ia&btnG=Search Bob_I, AJ_77, monza, dirtyreefer & teevee; Thanks for the feedback. It has given me some ideas about how I want to proceed from here. The photo I uploaded was from my feature rock which is 22" x 10" x 10" weighing approximately 40 lbs. That is going to be in my main display, so the sponge has got to go. Some of the smaller rocks with sponges may end up in my sump, maybe the biodiversity will be beneficial. I can deal with it there. Thanks again. I'll let you know how my experiment works out.
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"Life is not like a box of chocolates... it's more like a jar of jalapenos. What you do today... might burn your a$$ tomorrow."
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