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02/11/2018, 04:12 PM | #26 |
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Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Mountain View, CA, USA
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Trochus snails will eat diatoms, if that's what actually is in the tank. Brown films can be cyanobacteria or dinoflagellates, as well, and it's not always possible to determine what's in the tank without a microscope.
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Jonathan Bertoni |
02/11/2018, 04:19 PM | #27 |
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Join Date: Jan 2018
Posts: 107
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i agree. i believe i got a micro scope in my storage shed if not i may order one to determine just exactly whats in my tank.
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02/16/2018, 12:48 AM | #28 |
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Join Date: Jan 2018
Posts: 107
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ok well, 1 week of water parm's ---- how to track them-------- training session. i swear the hardest part is getting in to this habbit, testing is the easy part. lol anyway heres the water parms of a 5 week old 100g new reef tank, 5-6 h crabs, 1-2 nassarius snails, 2 damsel, Gsp (all pieces are growing now) xenia, zoa, trumpet coral clove polyp . this live stock is two weeks old.
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02/16/2018, 08:41 PM | #29 |
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Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Mountain View, CA, USA
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I would avoid large changes in the SG like that. They can induce a lot of stress. I'd target 1.026 as the base. Does the tank have an auto-tipoff system? The other numbers are fine, given standard testing accuracy. I might look into the nitrate level if it continues to climb.
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Jonathan Bertoni |
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