Jag har själv misstänkt ett par sedan länge hängiga Sinularia sp... Jag har redan stoppat i en strumpa med aktivt kol. Saxar in ett inlägg jag gjort på ett annat forum med lite fakta... Some polyps of my Candy Corals,Caualstrea furcata, starting to look like they are "melting"! What is that all about? Is it some sort of LPS disease break out? Or is it "chemical warfare"? I have had these C. furcata for about 6 years, and during this time I have split large spicements into small colonies of 10 - 50 polyps each. Any suggestions on what causes this? Here are some background facts; I don´t use skimmer , UVC or Ozone since 2006.I do monthly waterchanges of 10-15% with Tropic Marine PRO salt. Weekly add Tropic Marine A- and K+ Elements, monthly add a few dropps of TM Iod/Iodine. R/O 1ppm output. Temp 25,4 Salinity 1.024 Salifert tests; PH 8,00 KH 7,68 NO3 1,0 PO4 Undetected Ca 435 Mg 1350 Sr 0-3 mg Some other corals and animals I have; Sinularia sp (These guys haven´t looked healthy for six months!) Elegance Coral, Catalaphyllia jardinei Frogspawn, Euphyllia divisa Anchor Coral, Euphyllia ancora (newly introduced) Torch Coral, Euphyllia glabrescens (newly introduced) Pagoda Cup Coral, Tubinaria peltata (one newly introduced) Slipper Coral, Polyphillia talpina Flowerpot Coral, Goniopora stokesi (newly introduced) Acropora (A. "valida" something) Brain Corals, Favia/Favites Carpet Anemone, S. haddoni Hermit Crabs Astrea snails Elefant slugs, Scutus sp. Black sea urchin, Diadema setosum Damsells Cleaner shrimps Some grey unidentified crab and probably one Mantis schrimp.... (PS. I didn´t practise quarantane or any special dipps on my newly introduced corals.... And, sorry I don´t have any pics) __________________ JMAONE SWEDEN