PDA

View Full Version : Rapid tissue narcosis?



Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:28 PM
Any way to save it? And how? And what causes this if that is what it is going thru? Everything in my tank is healthy except the chalice hELP please!

Mike
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:30 PM
I think if there appears to be anything healthy left, I think you are supposed to try to cut off that piece. Often easier said then done. Sucks, sorry.

Texreefer
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:33 PM
hmmm.. probably not RTN,, what other SPS do you have? Looks like it came from a lighting or water quality issue.
is the sandbed its first location or the second?

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:41 PM
hmmm.. probably not RTN,, what other SPS do you have? Looks like it came from a lighting or water quality issue.
is the sandbed its first location or the second?
Sand bed was first then I moved it to mid tank and after I was told that it was possibly rapid tissue I put it on the sand so it wouldn't touch my Xenia and water params are all good I have a war coral that looks awesome and now I'm worried about it :/ but when I moved the chalice I did notice a nem on the bottom of it and after some googling its a ball nem

Fracture
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:44 PM
She has t5 lighting but the bulbs are 6 months old an she has glass covers on the tank with the light sittin on top I think that it's just a lighting issue but I'm not a expert. This is the chalice sherita gave her that was called the ugly chalice

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:45 PM
And i have some digi and zoa's but I had all that before I got the chalice

SinisterLou
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 07:56 PM
Its definitely tissue recession, I dont think its rtn as it would probably be worse. Have you tried dipping the coral? Ive used coral revive before on some of my lps.

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 08:27 PM
I don't have any dip on hand but since its been on the sand bed its looking better

Sherita
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 08:35 PM
It's a lighting issue. Too much light. Move it to an indirect lighting area, with low flow. I've seen them recover from much worse, but you need to get it into an area with indirect light.

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 08:36 PM
Ok will do

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 08:41 PM
Done :)

Sherita
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 08:55 PM
That looks like a good spot.

For future reference, what you have going on there is called tissue recession. Chalices are notorious for it if angered for some reason (usually too much light). There's a lot of tissue left there, so I would say a better than average chance that it will recover. Don't try to feed it, and make sure any hermits or fish you have leave it alone and don't pick at it.

Southern Flame
Mon, 11th Mar 2013, 09:06 PM
That looks like a good spot.

For future reference, what you have going on there is called tissue recession. Chalices are notorious for it if angered for some reason (usually too much light). There's a lot of tissue left there, so I would say a better than average chance that it will recover. Don't try to feed it, and make sure any hermits or fish you have leave it alone and don't pick at it.

ive just about picked all the hermits out they been munching on my polyps