For your size tank, I'd suggest just keeping a Copperband until they are all gone, or until a few days pass and return him to your lfs.
Jake
Jake
The trick with them is to place them in an area you can control such as a small qt tank with a bit of the infested rock at a time They are very small and this way they can control one rock at a time. If they work and you rid yourself of the pests arrange for another local reefer to adopt them so they don't starve.I Anyone know how effective the berghia nudibranch are for them?
Okay I might try that, the berghias are so expensive though :headshake2: Either with the berghia and the copperband, are there any aiptasia that are too big for them to handle? I know the peppermints will only go after the small aiptasiaThe trick with them is to place them in an area you can control such as a small qt tank with a bit of the infested rock at a time They are very small and this way they can control one rock at a time. If they work and you rid yourself of the pests arrange for another local reefer to adopt them so they don't starve.
Copperbands aren't typically a good beginner fish. Not sure how much experience Jess has. I've seen so many die the first few days in a store.my Copperband will eat any size appie. He's the best. I have had him for two years now. I only paid $20.00 for him.
Aiptasia? They're just glass anemones, or a pest anemone that will overtake your entire tank if you let it. :silly:What are these things??
For sure I'll post pics. Wrasses have been one of my favorite fish since I got into the hobby:grinyes:It really is sad isn't it? By the way if you ever do get that flasher I hope you share photos. I passed on a blue sided fairy last week but I doubt I'd have had as much resolve with that beauty.