[Waarrpped]

Once again I found a couple guys I do not know what they are and hoping they are not bad!!! Fingers crossed! Let me know if you have any idea.

Thanks!

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[tvoydan]

First one is a Hydroid (mini jelly fish). Harmless. They generally go away in a short time.

Only thrive in low flow tanks.

Other ones look like copepods/amphipods. Good guys, eat detritus. Help keep tank clean.

 

[Waarrpped]

Thank you! Pictures are not the best but they are so small it's hard to get photos!

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[dputt88]

Hydroids, they pop up a lot in young tanks, then go away.

 

[tvoydan]

3rd pic looks like amphipods actually. Good guy eats detritus. Similar to copepods.

Not sure on the second pic what it is. Just can't tell from that pic.

 

[Mazzy]

I was seeing the hydroids every day for a while in my tank. When I looked them up everything I read said they were horrible, killed corals, and the only way to get rid of them was to manually remove them, and worse, that eventually you'd have to tear apart the whole tank because they'd take over. I spent every day manually removing the ones I saw, which was a huge pain; I removed a really nice piece of LR (that every dritter in teh tank seemed to enjoy by the way) because I thought they had come in on that; I removed my fuge and cheato from the back chamber (I have a biocube) because then I thought they were thriving back there and then getting into the tank ...

Fast forward 3 weeks -> They vanished, no corals were ever harmed, I call bs. lol

 

[Waarrpped]

3rd pic looks like amphipods actually. Good guy eats detritus. Similar to copepods.

Not sure on the second pic what it is. Just can't tell from that pic.

Yeah it's really small hard to get a pic looks like a really small worm, tan colored.

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[Waarrpped]

I was seeing the hydroids every day for a while in my tank. When I looked them up everything I read said they were horrible, killed corals, and the only way to get rid of them was to manually remove them, and worse, that eventually you'd have to tear apart the whole tank because they'd take over. I spent every day manually removing the ones I saw, which was a huge pain; I removed a really nice piece of LR (that every dritter in teh tank seemed to enjoy by the way) because I thought they had come in on that; I removed my fuge and cheato from the back chamber (I have a biocube) because then I thought they were thriving back there and then getting into the tank ...

Fast forward 3 weeks -> They vanished, no corals were ever harmed, I call bs. lol

Dang! That much work an they went away. That's no good! He well at least they didn't cause any harm to your tank! Thanks for the input!

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[tvoydan]

As long as that 2nd pic isn't a flat worm, I wouldn't be worried. Google flat worms to see what they look like.

 

[Waarrpped]

Here is a better pick on the amphipod/copepod not sure still.

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[scadsobees]

I'd guess that the last picture (#3 in op) is a munnid isopod to be specific. A good guy.