C
calvertbill
Guest
I knew they might travel, but I started them out (they were attached to the same piece of dead coral) 3/4 of the way up the outside of a 24" tall LR cave. The spot has good flow and is approximately 18-20" below the surface of the water. There is a 150W MH 7" above the water's surface at that spot.
Sure enough they traveled in the night but the problem is that I can't find them. I figured that my female Clarkii would be a good detective, but she just keeps doing her "hosting dance" over a rock on the side of the reef. I've come to assume that the anemones have migrated into the cave in the reef. They probably have decent flow in there (I built a Koralia 3 into the rock when I constructed the reef) but I can't imagine the light's all that good in there. Can I assume that their sense of self-preservation will impel them to come back into the light or should I start digging and moving 120 lbs. of rock?
Sure enough they traveled in the night but the problem is that I can't find them. I figured that my female Clarkii would be a good detective, but she just keeps doing her "hosting dance" over a rock on the side of the reef. I've come to assume that the anemones have migrated into the cave in the reef. They probably have decent flow in there (I built a Koralia 3 into the rock when I constructed the reef) but I can't imagine the light's all that good in there. Can I assume that their sense of self-preservation will impel them to come back into the light or should I start digging and moving 120 lbs. of rock?