A
Anonymous
Guest
I know this sounds like a stupid question, but I don't know what to do.
My lawnmower blenny jumped into the overflow about two weeks ago and I can't get him out. With the standpipe in there, there is no room to get my hand down there to grab him. I have tried to net him, but he squezzes behind the pipes and I can't get him. It doesn't help that this tank is pretty tall, so it is tough finding a tool that will even reach to the bottom is not easy.
If I take the top part of the standpipe off, I can barely get my hand all the way to the bottom, and he still gets away from me.
I was wondering if anyone knew if something bad would happen if I just went ahead and filled up the overflow area with sand or rock rubble, up the where the water goes down the pipe, so the blenny would be within reach or even more likely to take the "big ride" to the sump. I could take it out later.
I am out of ideas.
My lawnmower blenny jumped into the overflow about two weeks ago and I can't get him out. With the standpipe in there, there is no room to get my hand down there to grab him. I have tried to net him, but he squezzes behind the pipes and I can't get him. It doesn't help that this tank is pretty tall, so it is tough finding a tool that will even reach to the bottom is not easy.
If I take the top part of the standpipe off, I can barely get my hand all the way to the bottom, and he still gets away from me.
I was wondering if anyone knew if something bad would happen if I just went ahead and filled up the overflow area with sand or rock rubble, up the where the water goes down the pipe, so the blenny would be within reach or even more likely to take the "big ride" to the sump. I could take it out later.
I am out of ideas.