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Need to also know the temperature of your water before knowing what the salinity actually is.

They can get some brown splotches or lighter colored splotches when they are sleeping or stressed. If you're seeing it first thing in the morning it's perfectly normal. If you're seeing it in the afternoon then something is stressing the fish.

It would be strong enough for the chiller but it will reduce the overall waterflow significantly.

Henry

Luckily, Stomatella reproduce very well in our reef tanks.

When you replace the heater - I have always advocated for multiple smaller heaters vs a single large heater. A broken small heater would have taken a lot longer to get to 100 or probably wouldn't even have the ability to heat your water that high.

Go buy a 30 or 40 food water supply line and then you can tap into where you want. From an RO perspective you're not going to lose much pressure over distance.

Alkalinity look slightly high and Calcium is low. Temp is low for my preference but you would know your animals better than me. Are you adding something to raise the PH?

Looks normal for a retracted Leather. It should open up in several days.

A Foxface Lo & a Barred.

I think they would be fine. Of course they may disagree with me but in most cases that will work.

What size tank? Is there plenty of grazing rock?

They all do that from time to time. Just be sure it has plenty of waterflow.

Looks like another fish bit him. Or, he was somehow spooked and scraped on rocks. Any information regarding its environment would help. That Tang looks extremely stressed.

I can't think of anything different between them.

Whelks, Shrimp, some starfish. Corals enjoy it when they spawn which is about once a week.

A pain on the viewable glass, decent particulate filters everywhere else. If you have a check valve these will quickly impair its function.

I've had success with Lettuce Slugs. They eat a couple types of algae. Most will eat Bryopsis and Caulerpa racemosa.

If it were me I would leave him until you see him do something negative. Although they are omnivores they prefer algae, not always a bad thing.

The picture is too blurry but the shape seems to resemble a Shingle Sea Urchin.