J JayM Is the algae gone yet? BRS Member Nov 9, 2007 #1 Title says it all, want to see if there's a less drastic way to get rid of them. BTW, consider this a "free tulip anemones, as many as you want, perfect for nanos" thread too....
Title says it all, want to see if there's a less drastic way to get rid of them. BTW, consider this a "free tulip anemones, as many as you want, perfect for nanos" thread too....
RayD The Chicago Experience! Nov 9, 2007 #2 If Jay runs out I have plenty of free Tulips to go around! A Manjano predator would be very cool.
S Hunter Non-member Nov 9, 2007 #3 Racoon Butterflies are known to eat them But they are not to reef safe...
OP OP J JayM Is the algae gone yet? BRS Member Nov 9, 2007 #4 don't care about reef safe. I have at least 200 of them in my 40G refugium. Will look into it.....
M MisFit Non-member Nov 11, 2007 #6 The best way to remove them is to take the rock out of the tank for a couple of minutes. They dont like to be out of the water and will start to let go of the rocks. You can pick them off pretty easy at that point.
The best way to remove them is to take the rock out of the tank for a couple of minutes. They dont like to be out of the water and will start to let go of the rocks. You can pick them off pretty easy at that point.
cjburden Non-member Nov 13, 2007 #7 Aeolid nudibranchs (which may or may not BE or related to berghia, it was somewhat unclear in this article) will eat tulip/majano anemone's. http://www.reefkeeping.com/issues/2006-05/bp/index.php
Aeolid nudibranchs (which may or may not BE or related to berghia, it was somewhat unclear in this article) will eat tulip/majano anemone's. http://www.reefkeeping.com/issues/2006-05/bp/index.php