Any ideas on how to removePretty sure thats the Predator Arnie had so many issues with........ :p
B.Fenner of WWM id's it as a bristleworm, but doesnt mention the family.
RC has a thread naming it a eunice worm (a nuisance/pest), and another thread with a similar worm named a oenone worm (again, a nuisance/pest).
I would remove it asap personally......
Doesnt the one pictured have that (hard to see on the mobile)?Eunice worms classically have a white band around the 5th segment from the head..
Something akin to what @ezza did...Any ideas on how to remove
I only succeeded by pulling the rock out and shooting peroxide and fresh water through it..
ew hahaView attachment 52730 View attachment 52731 I just rescaped a section and had my rock out of the water for a while. It led to yet another de-worming. I had several Eunice and large fireworms. The longest was about 40cm. It is utterly nuts. I cut the rock up and drilled through it and found these big bastards deep inside the chunks of rock. It never ends!
Also do you reckon I can just dip the entire rock with peroxide? it has 3 rics and some zoas on itView attachment 52730 View attachment 52731 I just rescaped a section and had my rock out of the water for a while. It led to yet another de-worming. I had several Eunice and large fireworms. The longest was about 40cm. It is utterly nuts. I cut the rock up and drilled through it and found these big bastards deep inside the chunks of rock. It never ends!
Been there, done that! The Zoas will be fine, the Rics might be grouchy for a by but they will also pull through beautifully. I have used 35% peroxide on LPS with no issues (brief sulking). If you have SPS, avoid adding peroxide as they will bleach. The bleaching event in nature is actually the coral producing peroxide naturally which then kills off the coral. LPS like Zoas are hardy buggers because they tend to live in extreme environments.Also do you reckon I can just dip the entire rock with peroxide? it has 3 rics and some zoas on it
Awesome, thankyouBeen there, done that! The Zoas will be fine, the Rics might be grouchy for a by but they will also pull through beautifully. I have used 35% peroxide on LPS with no issues (brief sulking). If you have SPS, avoid adding peroxide as they will bleach. The bleaching event in nature is actually the coral producing peroxide naturally which then kills off the coral. LPS like Zoas are hardy buggers because they tend to live in extreme environments.