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stoneroller

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Everything posted by stoneroller

  1. Thanks, Caleb. Nice to meet you. I burned a couple of hours of comp I saved up. All is cool.
  2. You bet lilreefer. Back at you C Lo.
  3. The tank is getting reefed out! Looking great Kim.
  4. Thanks Dena. ...and thanks for stopping by Jason (Inland Reef) and chatting with me. Thanks KimP!
  5. I also have this 9-10 eye piece of Miami Hurricane - SOLD
  6. Thanks. No plans for Austin this weekend. Buda is not that far south!
  7. I have a few frags left over from the swap and a few new ones. LPS Hot pink chalice - small SOLD large for $60 Fast grower, keeps color, homegrown JCigars Orange Sherbert Chalice - well healed - 2 eyes SOLD - 4 eyes $60 Brian's Baby Hybrid Watermelon Chalice - 2 eyes - well healed SOLD Single head of ScubaSteve's hybrid Euphyllia - $25 - mother colony pic - THE brightest coral in my tank Montipora Green cap - $5 Warp Speed - $10 Tyree flower petal cap - $10 Green with blue polyps, lilac growth edge - fast grower; mother colony under Elos 20K MH Rainbow monti - $25 fresh cut German blue polyp M. digitata - $5 per inch Polyps Original Dragon Eye - mother colony pic - $5 pp Blue protopalys - $5 - mother colony pic Nuclear GSP - $5 or free with any other purchase Leather Big green toadstool - $50 I also have float sensors for DYI auto topoff - just need an extension cord, tubing and an aqualifter pump. $10 Just minutes from Cabela's...
  8. I would let them decide. If you do move them, she might find something even more weird to host in. Mine are hosting in GSP at the moment instead of the BTAs. That will probably change in time. You should have named her MaryAnne as she would be more suitable to a long term relationship, anyway. JK...
  9. I would use a turkey baster to blast away at the cyano on the polyps. It will do damage if left on there by blocking light and maybe other mechanisms. Blast away and catch it with a net or siphon. I think cyano is cyclic in that it comes and goes -- which in my tank may be a matter of how consistent I am in maintenance.
  10. If they have stripes when closed up, that'll be the second indication that they are people eaters ie Zoanthus gigantus (technically not a paly). http://zoaid.com/ind...&g2_itemId=2459 They remind me of some polyps called campfires but the campfires have a green circular area around the green mouth that I don't see in Sherita's. Here's an old pic of some lunars from ATL.
  11. The mystic monti Those polyps should close up at night
  12. Actually I'd like to see some pics of those suckers closed up. Do they have stripes?
  13. I'm on my way to Brownwood!! Cool polyps!
  14. I would think of it as a life history strategy to deal with hostile conditions; they fall, get crushed, broken up and beat up. Low and behold, more polyps emerge. Fungia (and other plates) are successful due to their ability to do just what you have documented and are well known for it. In your tank, it may have been that conditions were so good that the best strategy was to divide up and exploit the resources. just guessing... Why individual polyps may be larger than others? Initial conditions (e.g. more underlying tissue) may have been different giving some a head start, of course imperceptible to you and me. Another factor may be the slight differences in microhabitat conditions leading to faster growth in some.
  15. Mating copepods would be my guess. At the LMAR meeting, we saw a presentation by the queen of copepods and they do move fast...
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