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Retirement and forum shutdown (17 Jan 2022)

Hi,

John Howell who has managed the forum for years is getting on and wishes to retire from the role of managing it.
Over the years, he has managed the forum through good days and bad days and he has always been fair.
He has managed to bring his passion for fish keeping to the forum and keep it going for so long.

I wish to thank John for his hard work in keeping the forum going.

With John wishing to "retire" from the role of managing the forum and the forum receiving very little traffic, I think we must agree that forum has come to a natural conclusion and it's time to put it to rest.

I am proposing that the forum be made read-only from March 2022 onwards and that no new users or content be created. The website is still registered for several more years, so the content will still be accessible but no new topics or replies will be allowed.

If there is interest from the ITFS or other fish keeping clubs, we may redirect traffic to them or to a Facebook group but will not actively manage it.

I'd like to thank everyone over the years who helped with forum, posted a reply, started a new topic, ask a question and helped a newbie in fish keeping. And thank you to the sponsors who helped us along the away. Hopefully it made the hobby stronger.

I'd especially like to thank John Howell and Valerie Rousseau for all of their contributions, without them the forum would have never been has successful.

Thank you
Darragh Sherwin

white nudibranch?

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21 Aug 2009 21:58 #1 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
i just found a white nudibranch in my tank what are the chances of identfying him its tiny only about 3 cm in length, is it too hasty to remove him

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21 Aug 2009 22:13 #2 by Acara (Dave Walters)
Is there any chance of a photo?
I believe they can eat corals.A pity as they can be stunning little creatures.

always on the lookout for interesting corys.pm me if you know off any!

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21 Aug 2009 22:17 #3 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
well i see he has sat on top of a small yellow cauliflower coral so he is probably dangerous i'll try get a photo up

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21 Aug 2009 22:35 - 21 Aug 2009 22:50 #4 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
Last edit: 21 Aug 2009 22:50 by needknowledge (Mark Smith).

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21 Aug 2009 22:45 #5 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
click the first link it should be on screen

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21 Aug 2009 22:50 #6 by Acara (Dave Walters)
Hard to see.Nudibranchs usually have 1 or 2 'feathery bits' on them,these are the lungs.Your pic is hard to make out,but looks 'fluffy'?

always on the lookout for interesting corys.pm me if you know off any!

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21 Aug 2009 22:52 #7 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
he has probably 10 fluffy like branches going down his back and two antenae, sorry bout the pic quality

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21 Aug 2009 22:59 #8 by Acara (Dave Walters)
I dont know much about them to be honest,limited to seeing them when diving.Hopefully someone else can give you better help tomorrow.
Surprisingly enough maybe,theres a lot of them just off Dublin,and the only corals I've seen there are soft ones.

always on the lookout for interesting corys.pm me if you know off any!

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22 Aug 2009 15:05 #9 by newrossman (newrossman)
Dont remove it, most wont kast long in reef and yo maybe lucky with this one, too many kill before checkng out

Reef 55 Gallons

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23 Aug 2009 12:43 #10 by scubadim (scubadim)
Replied by scubadim (scubadim) on topic Re:white nudibranch?
Hi,
Can't see very well but to me it looks more like a type of worm then a nudibranch.if i were to try and identify this critter.i'd direct my search on worms.
most nudibranch die off in a tank,worms in contrary can thrive and some of them are a nuisance:( .
good luck.
D

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23 Aug 2009 16:32 #11 by platty252 (Darren Dalton)
Very hard to make out in the photo. It could be a fireworm, but it looks to white.
If it is a nudibranch try looking up Marionia spp. Tritonia spp. or Tritoniopsis spp. See if any of these match what you have.

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24 Aug 2009 00:29 #12 by reefpaddy (paddy kelly)
had a couple of those guys myself i took them out as like yours you wud always find him on my yellow tree coral, a red scum start forming on the base of the stalk it cud have been harmless but i just dont think its worth it. he does/did look like he is/was filter feeding though.imo most hitchikers are trouble, you rarly get lucky, out of about ten hitch hickers iv gotten only one was reef safe, a baby urchin, he is huge now

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24 Aug 2009 11:14 #13 by needknowledge (Mark Smith)
thanks for the info i'll try get him out

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