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  1. #1
    CR Member
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    Mar 2010
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    michigan
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    Default ohh noo

    ok so my fungia is showing signs of rescission any help you can give as to saving it?

  2. #2
    jimsflies - Reefkeeper
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    Michigan
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    Default

    From my understanding, they tend to like lower flows. I assume nothing stung it or has bothered it at all?

  3. #3
    Sir Patrick - Reefkeeper A2 Club Coordinator
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
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    First Name
    Chris
    Awards Monthly Giveaway Winner

    Default

    Flow would be my first thought too- but I know little when it comes to fungai. Good luck jimi!

  4. #4
    tazzy695 - Reefkeeper CR Member
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    Sep 2009
    Location
    flint, mi
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    1,472

    Default

    also are you feeding it they like to eat mysis and other foods like that
    I have been reefing from 08-2007 till 5-2011

    reef tanks are like wifes you have to give them some attention every now and then

  5. #5
    CR Member
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    Mar 2010
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    michigan
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    Default

    hes low flow and i feed him mysis my snails bug him a bit when i feed him but other then that i dont know what could bother him

  6. #6
    Tom@HaslettMI - Reefkeeper
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
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    East Lansing, MI
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    Tom
    Awards Yugo Award - For helping with the CR Booth at MCES Monthly Giveaway Winner Monthly Giveaway Winner Photo of the Month Tank of the Month

    Default Any pictures?

    Knowing where the recession is may help.
    A few initial thoughts...
    • Coral mucus can damage these corals. I lost a large purple fungia when a pagoda coral stressed and released copious mucus that landed on and smothered the fungia.
    • If the recession is near the mouth... my orange cycloseris has had exposed skeleton several times after trying to eat asterina stars. It has always recovered from that on its own.


    HTH,
    Tom

  7. #7
    CR Member
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    Mar 2010
    Location
    michigan
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    Default

    its on if we where to call it a clock 12 and 2 on the edge close the the bottom when he fluffs up it just looks like a wrinkle. is there a chance it wont kill him?

  8. #8
    Tom@HaslettMI - Reefkeeper
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    Oct 2009
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    Tom
    Awards Yugo Award - For helping with the CR Booth at MCES Monthly Giveaway Winner Monthly Giveaway Winner Photo of the Month Tank of the Month

    Default

    If its not getting worst or has been the same for awhile then chances are good that it will fully heal. Continue to feed it (a few times a week) and it will heal faster.

  9. #9
    CR Member
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    Mar 2010
    Location
    michigan
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    Default

    well i only just noticed it about last week. so i guess im not out of the woods but im concidering a iodine bath and he is still eating almost an entire cube of mysis on his own so that has to be a good sign right?

  10. #10
    Tom@HaslettMI - Reefkeeper
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
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    East Lansing, MI
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    Tom
    Awards Yugo Award - For helping with the CR Booth at MCES Monthly Giveaway Winner Monthly Giveaway Winner Photo of the Month Tank of the Month

    Default

    Eating is definitely a good sign. Tissue recession usually progresses fairly quickly... if it was getting worse you'd notice it. If its not getting worse then I'd skip the Iodine bath. No reason to potentially stress the coral if it is stable/improving.

    Tom

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