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3
15th June 19:36
External User
Posts: 1
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It said 5% dammage. That's not a grave percentage.
I wonder if the damaged areas are in areas where the coral diversity is high, or low. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Wayne@WaynesPets.com |
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8
16th June 05:00
External User
Posts: 1
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Some loss of reef areas is completely natural.
One example, is how after a reef dies, it gets covered in algae, then the algae grazers come in, and take care of that, and then coral polyps and othe creaters come in and start repopulating the area, and then you have a *very diverse* reef. As time goes on, some corals start winning over other corals, and eventualy you have a reef that is prdominately one species of coral, then it gets some diseas, and a large area is wiped out, and the process starts all over again. In our reef tanks, if we did not trim our corals, our reef tank would become nothing but one coral taking up the entire tank, and a lot of dead skeleton underneat the shaded growth of the one coral. Not only that, but that one coral taking over the entire reef tank, would eventualy die because it would reach the surface of the water and try to keep growing. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Wayne@WaynesPets.com |
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