Durbelethwen Posted September 3, 2018 Share Posted September 3, 2018 After having second thoughts on banded coral shrimp for my bristle worm problem, I remembered reading about bumblebee snails for bristle worms. My question is I have a hitchhiked polychete who lives in a coral skeleton. Even though it was a hitchhiker I have a soft spot for it as something different but practically takes care of itself. It has stayed very small. Since it lives in the coral skeleton significantly off the ground, will it be out of reach of the bumblebee snail? Quote Link to comment
WV Reefer Posted September 3, 2018 Share Posted September 3, 2018 8 minutes ago, Durbelethwen said: After having second thoughts on banded coral shrimp for my bristle worm problem, I remembered reading about bumblebee snails for bristle worms. My question is I have a hitchhiked polychete who lives in a coral skeleton. Even though it was a hitchhiker I have a soft spot for it as something different but practically takes care of itself. It has stayed very small. Since it lives in the coral skeleton significantly off the ground, will it be out of reach of the bumblebee snail? I have bumble snails in two reefs and they don’t do much. I hear about them being voracious predators but that’s not my experience at all. I had a Eunice Worm, bristleworms and peanut worms and they all lived with them. Quote Link to comment
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