id please

[wbwoodworks]

Im not sure but it almost looks like a baby anemone the little specs you see show up a neon green outside of pictures22294222952229622297

[wbwoodworks]

Here is a much better picture
22319

[allan]

I've had those before. Hard to find, even though I had quite a few. Not bad stuff, I don't believe. Ace named them once before, but I forgot what he said they were. They are sticky, right? Always growing just out of direct light?

[wbwoodworks]

He is in full light, although at the very bottom of tank. And yes they are hard to see with full light I onlynoticed it cause of the neon green spec under my atiniks only last night.
My live rock has been in a tank for 6 weeks now is it normal for things to go dormant for that long?

[rrasco]

I have some in my FOWLR. I think they are called ball anemones.

I put some peppermints in there to try and eradicate them.

[hobogato]

looks like a type of corallimorph to me

http://www.wetwebmedia.com/mushrmidfaq2.htm

aka ball anemone (like robert said)

https://www.google.com/search?q=ball+anemone&es_sm=93&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=g41IUtfdH8P-2gWOwICgAw&ved=0CC4QsAQ&biw=1440&bih=785&dpr=1

[wbwoodworks]

Oh, and ive finally gotnall my hand made rock glued up to the back glass, what do yall think?22320

[slepine08]

Should be interesting once stocked! Cool!

[wbwoodworks]

Hm workingon stocking it. Rightnow its got 2 clark II clowns already mated found them that way at petco a black damsel....only cause I havnt caught it yet....my wifes mandarin dragonett....5 hermits a turbo a banded coral shrimp...amd a pin cushion. Along with two small pally frags......ive checked the levelsnevery day since it cycled and my amonia is 0 nitrite is less than .25 and my nitrate is 20

[allan]

It's a unique set up. Not crazy about it, kind of looks like rocks floating in the water. Maybe if the individual rocks were connected in some way... As a backdrop?

And the little rocks in the middle really makes the larger chunks on the glass that much bigger, and floaty.

Don't get me wrong, I can certainly appreciate that I will look different when coral has grown in, but looking at it now-

I always hated the rock stacked in a wall sort if way, but at that point it looks looks more like a reef. I prefer the piller/plateau look, and it's not natural... But the sporadic display of rocks defying gravity in an avatar set up is a little far for me.

I'm very impressed with the time you're taking to set this up the right way though, kudos.

[wbwoodworks]

Thanks, at first I had the "itch" and to be honest I'm still fighting it. ADHD definately does not help lol and I know exactly what you mean about the spaces bwtween the rocks and it never occured to me until a few hours after looking at them. But I can't think of a way to fill in the gaps without mixing more mud and filling them in...but unless you know a safe mix that won't add lime and other cement hydration byproducts to the tank I can't think of a way to do it.

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[allan]

Use the emaco mortar, has to dry first, but can be added into the tank after it dries.

[wbwoodworks]

This just popped into my head....a buttload of marine safe silicone mixed with white argonite.....will it cure underwater? The only other thing I can think of us to use my kids aquariums I bought last week....a 3.9 fluvial view...and a 4gal marineland that I've got cycling (with crushed coral from my fuge and water from my display to speed up the cycle....to house my clowns turbo shrimp and urchin while I drain the tank cement the gaps and let it re-cycle. The only problem is my wife would kill me for making her wait again. She was on the fence up until 2 weeeks ago about even doing saltwater and now she seems to be even more excited than I am

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[wbwoodworks]

I meant while the tank is hoing with the ecosystem running if I do it dry ill never fill in all the gaps perfectly

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[allan]

Maybe some interestingly shaped rocks that piller up and lean against the open areas, thus filling some of the blank areas.