les algues en général
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Avis algues?

Mer 25 Avr 2018, 21:08

Bonjour à tous,

c'est mon premier aqua en eau de mer et la quantité d'algue dans mon aqua commence à m'inquiéter.
Ça fait un mois et une semaine que je l'ai lancé, les paramètre sont bon : 0 no2, env. 2 no3 et 0 po4
La température est entre 25 et 26 et la salinité à 34 ppt.

J'ai quelques détritivore ce qui m’inquiète encore plus :112: :
2 mithrax
2 trochus histrio
3 tectus fenestratus
4 turbo
5 nassarius
2 bh clibanarius
6 crevette Lysmata (2 de chaque)
1 ophiure

Merci pour vos avis

Image

Re: Avis algues?

Mer 25 Avr 2018, 22:02

Rien d’inquiétant. Ca va diminuer tout seul. Ton bac est en cyclage
Tu peux par contre remettre un peu d’escargot pour les pierres. Ca le seble peu vu ton volume (350L ou 425L si j ai bien reconnu le reefer)

Re: Avis algues?

Mer 25 Avr 2018, 22:15

+1 augmente tes escargots et ajoute un oursin ça va le faire

Re: Avis algues?

Mer 25 Avr 2018, 22:24

oui c'est ça bien vu c'est bien le reefer 425XL.

J'en ai repris ils arrivent vendredi :
2 babylonia
5 astrea
3 truchus histrio
1 oursin mespilia globulus
1 oursin clypeaster
1 étoile archaster

Tu penses qu'avec ca ca ira ou il faudrait encore en rajouter. D’ailleurs je crois que mes Tectus ont fait des petits parce que j'ai vu quelques micro escargots avec une coquille en chapeau pointu à quelques endroits.
Et j'ai l'impression que ce sont les Tectus qui font le meilleur travail de nettoyage.

Re: Avis algues?

Jeu 26 Avr 2018, 08:18

Tu devrais être pas mal niveau détritivore avec ça. Il y aura plus qu’a etre patient :)

Re: Avis algues?

Jeu 26 Avr 2018, 22:05

Une autre question vous savez ce que sont ces algues?

Image

Re: Avis algues?

Jeu 26 Avr 2018, 22:22

C est de la neomeris sp. Ca partira tout seul ;)

Re: Avis algues?

Jeu 26 Avr 2018, 22:58

Merci :115:

Re: Avis algues?

Dim 29 Avr 2018, 02:34

Le phosphate est dans les roches. Cela peut aider (anglais) ...

Phosphate flow out of rocks

Many people, when they get their nutrient exports going strong for the first time, get worried when more (not less) algae starts to grow on their rocks. It seems really strange, especially when nitrate and phosphate tests have been lower than before. What is happening is that phosphate is coming out of the rocks. Remember, phosphate is invisible, so you can only see the effects of it, and it always "flows" from higher concentrations to lower concentrations (just like heat does).

Example: If your room is warm, and you put a cold object on the floor, heat from the air in the room will "flow" into the object until the object and the air are the same temperature. Example 2: If you put a hot object on the floor, heat will "flow" out of the object and go into the air in the room, again, until the air and the object are the same temperature. Now suppose you open your windows (in the winter). The warm air in your room will go out the windows, and it will get colder in the room. The object on the floor is now warmer than the air, so heat will flow out of the object and into the air, and then out the window.

Think of phosphate as the heat, and your rocks as the object, and your windows as your export. As phosphate is exported out of the water, the phosphate level in the water drops. Now, since the phosphate level in the water is lower than the phosphate level in the rocks, phosphate flows from the rocks into the water, and then from the water to the export. This continues until the phosphate levels in the rocks and water are level again. And remember, you can't see this invisible flow. It's like a fast flowing, but shallow, river. And it can be much more phosphate than how much you are feeding each day.

This flow causes an interesting thing to happen. As the phosphate comes out of the rocks, it then becomes available to feed algae as soon as the phosphate reaches the surface of the rocks where there is light. So, since the surface of the rocks is rough and has light, it starts growing MORE algae there (not less) as the phosphate comes out of the rocks. This is a pretty amazing thing to see for the first time, because if you did not know what was happening you would probably think that the algae in the scrubber was leaking out and attaching to your rocks. Here are the signs of phosphate coming out of the rocks:

1. The rocks are older, and have slowly developed algae problems in the past year.

2. Your phosphate export is new and strong, maybe only a few months old.

3. Nitrate and phosphate measurements in the water are low, usually the lowest they have been in a long time.

4. Green hair algae (not brown) on the rocks has increased in certain spots, usually on corners and protrusions at the top.

5. The glass has not needed cleaning as much.


Most people have never seen the effects of large amounts of phosphate coming out of the rocks quickly. But sure enough, it can. How long does it continue? For 2 months to 6 months, depending on how much phosphate is in the rocks, how strong your export is, and how many other phosphate-removing filters you have (macros, GFO, carbon dosing, etc). But one day you will see patches of white rock that were covered in green hair the day before; this is a sure sign that the algae are losing their phosphate supply from the rocks and can no longer hold on. Now it's just a matter of days before the rocks are clear.
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