Hi guys,
I hate to say this but I had a piece of live rock fall on top of my bubble coral sitting in the sand. The live rock damaged some of the skeleton by cracking a couple of the blade-like walls (the septa).
Now, the bladders have stayed contracted for 2 days now and I dont see any feeding tenticles. Should I consider this coral dead or will it reguvinate over time? With this situation, do you think its best to put the coral up at the surface or lower in my tank (...my tank is a 37 gal w/ 175w 10k metal halide). I have heard intense lighting will keep the bubbles from expanding.
Thanks for your help,
Colin Harbut
I hate to say this but I had a piece of live rock fall on top of my bubble coral sitting in the sand. The live rock damaged some of the skeleton by cracking a couple of the blade-like walls (the septa).
Now, the bladders have stayed contracted for 2 days now and I dont see any feeding tenticles. Should I consider this coral dead or will it reguvinate over time? With this situation, do you think its best to put the coral up at the surface or lower in my tank (...my tank is a 37 gal w/ 175w 10k metal halide). I have heard intense lighting will keep the bubbles from expanding.
Thanks for your help,
Colin Harbut