brain questions

hello guys; i have a really brain coral a wellso I think it what it is called. It seems to be doing fine as it has several mouths and they open and eat but I only see this on occasion [ I hope that is normal] but he seems happy. he get really large when the lights are all on,and when the moolights come on he shrinks back down until the actinic lights kick back on. last night I came home and he was in the seems happy large stat that he gets in every night when the bright lights are on but he had about 3 or 4 of his mouths open and there was what looked just like seaweed coming out of them, like he was spitting them out or something. after he was done he conntinued to remain in his normal large state and seemed ok. Do i need to be looking into some sort of treatment for a sickness of somekind or is this normal. and I was told when I got him he would just eat what was in the water from what i feed the fish [mysis, brine shrimp ECT...] and I also add a 2 part calsium treatment B-ionic, and iodine, and 1 other food that I just got from my LFS guy last night [sorry I can;t remeber the name of that 1 right now] I just started the iodine and the un-named food and have been doing the B-ionic 2 part sinceI first got him [had him about a month now]. Do i need to be trying to direct mysis right on him or will he indeed get it if he wants it feed i nrmally feed the fish.
 
thanks Matt; I am getting a little more comfortable with this as I go and learn and settle in. the learning curve was pretty steep but I notice you have answered several of my post with my asking some ignorant questions and I can't thank y'all enough for helping with my education, and y'alls patience with so many questions. I'm hooked!!! strung out!!! it's a cool hobby.
 
So long as your lighting is bright enough, you shouldn't need to "spot feed" him in any way. As long as you've kept him, I'm sure your lighting is sufficient.

Keep the questions coming. We would much rather you come here with a question about a coral than a sad story about a corals death. Good work! It sounds like you're an addict in the making! ;-)
 
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