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Yup, colonial hydroids is what they are. As you can tell, they pack a potent sting for such a small creature. Only thing I can tell you is to try and manually remove them. You may have to actually cut away the part of the rock they are on to remove them. I am unaware of any natural predators of...

The wrestling is the $1300 airfare. And being gone for the holidays. I have a fellow seahorses friend that lives just outside Sydney.

It's one I wrestle with on a daily basis. :(

And I'll go to chaperone you. Room and board is covered just need airfare. And if we go now, it's summer there and we can dive the GBR.

It's in the works. Squishy will be making a trip to Australia very soon.

I've done it for frag racks using super glue gel.

"It puts the lotion in the basket."

"You want the truth, you want the truth? You can't handle the truth!!!!!"

Full Metal Jacket

3

wsywyg means what you see is what you get. It is when a sight puts a picture of the actual specimen you are buying not just a generic pic of the species.

There are 2 species of ricordia, Ricordia yuma and Ricordia floridae. From the pics they look to be a mix of both species you have.

Congratulations Brian & Deb. Glad to hear all are well. Now where are the pics? :D

In MS paint, the stretch/skew option is used to resize photos.

Nope. Only photos that haven't been posted on the boards can be submitted for POTM.

The hole on top of the standpipe is your air inlet for the drain line. This must be kept above the water lines at all times. This will help with adjusting the water level in your overflow box, if you block tis off your overflow will surge up and down and be really noisy. The siphon break is...

They probably came in on the LR. I have them in my display tank and occasionally they show up in the sump. The majority of them are in the display though. Whether they are fish larvae or mysids, they are a great thing to have as they are a sign of a healthy system.

Not to sound disbelieving, but are you sure they are actually fish larvae? Their movements look a lot like the movements of mysid shrimp. Anyway you can siphon 1 or 2 out and get a better look at them?

I'm sure the temp was only 1 of many factors. I would also think that ammonia from the food laying in the water and starting to decompose, the PH has probably dropped from being closed up in the cup over night were also contributing factors. Sorry for your loss.

By Arctic Pods, are you referring to the orange ones from Reef Nutrition? If so, they are not live and will not replenish your pod population