ike

Depend on acclaimation period, I used to try to bash the speciement which stay under 150W MH for 4-5 month with 400W. Bleaching in a WEEK! not hardly recommended! Lol

They are one of the superbly beautiful piece mother ocean give us, we manage to get them here in BKK but due to too long transportation we loose all of it, I witness its beauty before we lost it..... Well, My humble addition here is the general acclimination protocol. Let it rest with good water flow and not bash it under too intense light. Make sure not to shock them with light and not too stress them. According to the book, BN seems to be in more protected area of the reef, under other coral colonies, and in nooks and overhangs where both lighting and current are lower. IMO They're sensitive to poor water quality more than Acro spcies I assum since the shipment included some Acro were able to made it but BN slought all their tissue. Once establish, they shold be one of the hardy. GOOD LUCK!

here's the PIC: sorry for dupplicate post

I mange to keep them for a few month... and notice they're not really suitable for my tank due to the following: 1.) They like dark sheltered area, this support the evident they probably love to show up at night. 2.) They do not like surge area, they prefer clamer area. 3.) They are so shy not want to show up when other fish around 4.) They seems to love live/fresh food and scavenge plankton more than artificial 5.) IMO, I think they do need a species tank I've put them togehter with other Anthias in only Anthias thank, eventhough they can not make it so long... PIC in the memorial of them.

This A. Milipora is also the one quite easy. And as other reefers said, it's much better to try frags from friend where they already come from established tank w/o much transport problem like the wild collected.

Hi bro, I have a couple of listed IMO hardly Acro., don't know exactly the name, but it pass a few flutuation phenomenon like ORP drop, high humic acid, inadequate CA, and sudden change in Ph, Sality and so on. (This count after acclimiation ofcause