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| General Reef Aquarium Discussion Post all your general reefkeeping questions here. |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Limpet | What are the chances Unfortunatley I noticed that my royal grama, skunk clown and blue hippo all have some white spots on their fins. The Royal Grama is the only who seems to be occasionaly scraching on the sand, the other fish seem fine. There are all swimming and eating fine, along with everyone in the tank getting along. Could this be ich or something else, if so how do I treat being that I can't catch them. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Reef Lobster | Re: What are the chances Most likely it is ich. Bottom line, you catch them and treat in a quarantine tank. Yes, you may have to remove almost all the live rock to do it. At the risk of repeating myself, borrowing from a previous post of mine - In my opinion, there is no reef safe medication. No matter what is printed on the bottle, no matter what the LFS says, never ever medicate a reef system period. Always remove the livestock in question and treat in a quarantine tank. The reef you save may be your own. |
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| | #3 (permalink) | |
| Sunshine Reefer ![]() | Re: What are the chances Quote:
It is honesly the only way to rid your reef of the parasite. Now there are ways to boost the immune system of the fish (garlic and some others) that can increase the possibility of the fish living through the infestation and even developing and immunity but the parasite will always be there waiting for a stressed fish and then strike again.
__________________ Peace LYNN Lynn and Franks saltwater adventure Lynn's 20g clown tank Lynn's 90g of sunshine Lynn's frag tank experiment A reef tank is like a race car. The faster you go the harder you crash. | |
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