Spider web looking thing in my green leather

[RobertoVespucci]

Always tomorrow isn't it?

 

[Anonymous]

:lol:

Yeah, and tomorrow is here and I haven't done much. I did poke it, and nothing. I's darker than it was, but still there. I'm thinking it's gotta be a nest of some sort. I thought perhaps it was a disease, but it's wrapped around three branches, so I don't think it is.

I'll post if anything changes.

 

[Anonymous]

Btw, it's a green nepthea, not a leather.

(I'm assuming these are two different things, but perhaps I am wrong. I often am. )

 

[Anonymous]

Its time to get a camera Chrispy

hehe

 

[Anonymous]

I will soon!


Maybe tomorrow!

 

[Anonymous]

Yeah, okay


and I am gonna get laid tomorrow

 

[Anonymous]

Dude, stop talking crazy!


















:wink:

 

[Anonymous]

hehe


Sorry

I will try for tonight then.....

 

[Anonymous]

Good man.

 

[Anonymous]

Meebe I will wear some fishnets....

 

[Anonymous]

:lol:

Take pics if you do.

 

[Anonymous]

Hehe


I think the SpiderWeblookingthinginmygreenleather is going to end up in the sump if I do

 

[Bucktronix]

so what are you guys ding about these things? i have the same issue with a piece of leather and it isnt opening anymore because of them.

 

[Anonymous]

Can you post a pic?

 

[Anonymous]

Cessile ctenophores retract to something that looks like a flatworm in the daytime; I doubt that's what you have. Don't stick it in the sump, it might be something cool.

 

[Bucktronix]

Cessile ctenophores retract to something that looks like a flatworm in the daytime; I doubt that's what you have. Don't stick it in the sump, it might be something cool.

actually it's open pretty much during the day, it looks like a might have 2 of them. the body of it is very tiny. can i rid the leather of them by doing a dip of some sort?

 

[Anonymous]

Cessile ctenophores retract to something that looks like a flatworm in the daytime; I doubt that's what you have. Don't stick it in the sump, it might be something cool.

I think Dan may have it

Ctenophores

Most Ctenophores (pronounced "teen - o - fores") or "comb jellies" are small to moderately sized pelagic animals. Although they look superficially like jellyfish they are not at all related to them. Most forms have two long tentacles and the tentacles have branches on one side of them. Some ctenophores are sessile and look rather like flatworms. They typically are found on soft corals or gorgonians. They collect their food from the water using long extensible tentacles that use glue cells ("colloblasts") instead of nematocysts to adhere to prey. They are harmless, but they reproduce so well in some aquaria that may become abundant enough to be pests.

http://tinyurl.com/4c57j
Try the link now

 

[Arch01]

http://tinyurl.com/4c57

Andy, I've had problems with my 8 Series, too.



Maybe its just me, but that link takes me to a Google Groups post.
_________________
economy forum

 

[Bucktronix]

so why does the leather never open when the tenticals are up? frankly im more interested in the health of coral than i am in the spider web.

 

[Anonymous]

Cessile ctenophores retract to something that looks like a flatworm in the daytime; I doubt that's what you have. Don't stick it in the sump, it might be something cool.

I think Dan may have it

Ctenophores

Most Ctenophores (pronounced "teen - o - fores") or "comb jellies" are small to moderately sized pelagic animals. Although they look superficially like jellyfish they are not at all related to them. Most forms have two long tentacles and the tentacles have branches on one side of them. Some ctenophores are sessile and look rather like flatworms. They typically are found on soft corals or gorgonians. They collect their food from the water using long extensible tentacles that use glue cells ("colloblasts") instead of nematocysts to adhere to prey. They are harmless, but they reproduce so well in some aquaria that may become abundant enough to be pests.

http://tinyurl.com/4c57j
Try the link now

Hey, Matt showed a pic on page one, but he spelled sessile correctly.