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06/14/2018, 12:25 PM | #1 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Apr 2018
Posts: 17
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Microbubbles
Other than being an eye sore, can they cause any problems? My fish go around eating them and I'm afraid it's bad for them
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06/14/2018, 12:32 PM | #2 |
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Join Date: Mar 2016
Posts: 1,821
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It can accumulate in and under certain inverts (corals, sponges, urchins) and cause tissue damage.
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06/14/2018, 12:47 PM | #3 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: California
Posts: 2,482
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I've never had any problems with them. I actually encourage the to tell you the truth. Not to the point where I'm scrubbing, but they're definitely noticeable in my tanks.
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06/14/2018, 07:27 PM | #4 |
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Join Date: May 2013
Posts: 506
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When the bubbles eventually get to the surface they pop and aerosolize as salt spray. Then you get rust in nearby places and salt creep around your equipment. Other than that no particular issues.
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06/14/2018, 09:36 PM | #5 |
In Memoriam
Join Date: Mar 2018
Posts: 269
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I run an Sistine thru a Powerhead 3mins every hour controlled by my Apex.
Why? To make sure that the water is always 100% saturated with O2. O2 tests are inaccurate. Corals are animals and need O2 to thrive. I once saw a guys tank where he actually dosed O2 from an O2 pressurized tank 3mins every hour and he was growing out frag s once a month for $$$. His corals are growing like lawn grass in May.... As far as Micro bubbles. Tiny bubble form on rocks. Some says this: - will lead the bubble algae. BONK - fish will get some sort of gill disease. BONK - corals get bubbles and damages them. Wouldn't say bonk, but I've never noticed an effect - you'll get extra salt creep. Absolutely TRUE. But I just add it to my maintanence sched Hth |
06/14/2018, 11:30 PM | #6 |
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Join Date: Apr 2018
Posts: 17
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Thanks for the replies. I don't think I have too much.. as long as I keep my water levels up.
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