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Fishlips;976698 wrote: I have Mexican turbos in there.They would have to eat non stop for a month to put a a dent in it
Running GFO?
Fishlips;976698 wrote: I have Mexican turbos in there.They would have to eat non stop for a month to put a a dent in it
Fishlips;976504 wrote: Where did that frag plug come from in the first pic.Is that from your tank.Reason I ask, I bought a frag from a LFS and it had a tiny stran of green algae on it.Didn't think nothing of it, and now im fighting the biggest battle that any reefer could imagine.
tonymission;976700 wrote: Running GFO?
jrhunter0000;976707 wrote: this is usually how it starts.
JC_k;976606 wrote: Why don't you set them up? And 60cube would be a god little tank...lol
Fishlips;976698 wrote: I have Mexican turbos in there.They would have to eat non stop for a month to put a a dent in it
Fishlips;976735 wrote: At this point , was thinking it is bryopisis, On my second week of kent m.Mag level has been at 1800,1900 ppm.I took my gfo off line while lm trying this.At this point, lm seeing no change.
JennM;976939 wrote: I heard my name in vain?
What was the question? What the specie of algae is? If so, I don't know.
It's algae. It all sprouts for the same reasons. It has food, and light. The solution to it is manual removal and correcting the over-abundance of nutrients (since you can't really do away with light).
Some kinds (ie Bryopsis) are harder to ditch than others, but that's the way to get rid of it.
Algae do not have roots, stems or leaves, flowers or seeds. That is what makes them different from 'plants'. They have rhizoids and rhizomes that can attach them to surfaces, but they are not roots.
Jenn
It's algae. It all sprouts for the same reasons. It has food, and light. The solution to it is manual removal and correcting the over-abundance of nutrients (since you can't really do away with light).
Camellia;977311 wrote: Algae do not have roots, stems or leaves, flowers or seeds. That is what makes them different from 'plants'. They have rhizoids and rhizomes that can attach them to surfaces, but they are not roots.
Interesting! I learned something new... Rhizomes are also on many flowers, some of my favorites
Well Josh you knew that without a high power microscope and laboratory "no one" can honestly give the answer, only guess!
IMO there is algae that looks very similar to bryopsis but isn't. I think the best guess comes with the speed of its growth!