Mar 11, 2010 #1 CDaubs Reefing newb There are at least 3 of these on this one sponge. I'm hoping they are not Majano Anemones. :grumble: If they are a foe, how best can I get rid of them without hurting the host sponge?? Thanks Charlie Attachments DSC02064.jpg 44.9 KB · Views: 669
There are at least 3 of these on this one sponge. I'm hoping they are not Majano Anemones. :grumble: If they are a foe, how best can I get rid of them without hurting the host sponge?? Thanks Charlie
Mar 11, 2010 #2 CDaubs Reefing newb Aiptasia!! :shock: YIKES I had no idea they could get so B I G. Well, I was thinking I could move the sponge into a container, remove it from the tank, do an Anemone-ectomy and then replace it. Whatcha think about that idea. :dunno:
Aiptasia!! :shock: YIKES I had no idea they could get so B I G. Well, I was thinking I could move the sponge into a container, remove it from the tank, do an Anemone-ectomy and then replace it. Whatcha think about that idea. :dunno:
Mar 11, 2010 #3 CDaubs Reefing newb OK, thanks as usual. You all are GREAT. Going to the LFS first thing in the morning.
Mar 12, 2010 #4 yote In Memoriam Your right.Thats not a Majano anemone.:D Its an Aiptasia:shock: Pepperment shrimp will sometimes eat the smaller ones. You can also get a product called Aiptasia-X that will melt the anemone right up without hurting the sponge.
Your right.Thats not a Majano anemone.:D Its an Aiptasia:shock: Pepperment shrimp will sometimes eat the smaller ones. You can also get a product called Aiptasia-X that will melt the anemone right up without hurting the sponge.
Mar 12, 2010 #5 Oscarsdad608 Reef enthusiast You can also cut them out with a knife. Taking it out of the water to do that will probably hurt the sponge though.
You can also cut them out with a knife. Taking it out of the water to do that will probably hurt the sponge though.
Mar 12, 2010 #6 Bifferwine I am a girl I recommend the Aiptasia X. That stuff has worked great for my tank.