Top shot:
Which ones?Spread them out, some are too close together
They are fine. I don’t have any toxic coral that shouldn’t be together, touching one another.the ones on the sand, in a row
Ya know whats good about a fish that you really like and doesnt come out much? When they do come out, you can enjoy them moreA rare look at my sunrise dottyback:
I wish he would come out more, because I love him.
This is true. ;pYa know whats good about a fish that you really like and doesnt come out much? When they do come out, you can enjoy them more
It's fading or bleaching. Bleaching is from high temperatures (28C is max for most corals) and too many nutrients. It causes the coral to expel the zooxanthellae (symbiotic algae) and the coral goes white.You can see the comparison from when I first got the forest fire digi and now.
Then:
Now:
The skeleton has grown but the color has vanished. (It’s gotta be from the tank crash)
While I was gone on a mini vacation, my light somehow switched to a different setting, in which it had 100% on both channels. Wayyyy too bright to say the least.It's fading or bleaching. Bleaching is from high temperatures (28C is max for most corals) and too many nutrients. It causes the coral to expel the zooxanthellae (symbiotic algae) and the coral goes white.
Fading can be from lack of light, either not enough hours of light or not enough intensity. You can have the light on for up to 16 hours a day. I think you upgraded the light a while back so it was brighter, so that should be ok.
What happened with the tank crash?