May 24, 2015 #1 S Stix New Member View Badges Joined Feb 20, 2015 Messages 16 Reaction score 2 Location Gold Coast Rating - 0% 0 0 0 What type of anemone is this ??
May 24, 2015 #2 DLdraconias Community Member View Badges Joined Apr 20, 2015 Messages 41 Reaction score 3 Location United States Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Sabea or maybe a bleached out long tentacle , if it came from petco ide bet on bleached out long tentacle
Sabea or maybe a bleached out long tentacle , if it came from petco ide bet on bleached out long tentacle
May 24, 2015 #3 OP OP S Stix New Member View Badges Joined Feb 20, 2015 Messages 16 Reaction score 2 Location Gold Coast Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Don't have petco in Australia and local pet shops don't even know what salt water is, it's from a lfs 50% marine 50% chiclids and tropical
Don't have petco in Australia and local pet shops don't even know what salt water is, it's from a lfs 50% marine 50% chiclids and tropical
May 24, 2015 #4 DLdraconias Community Member View Badges Joined Apr 20, 2015 Messages 41 Reaction score 3 Location United States Rating - 0% 0 0 0 http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=497+499+633&pcatid=633
May 24, 2015 #5 OP OP S Stix New Member View Badges Joined Feb 20, 2015 Messages 16 Reaction score 2 Location Gold Coast Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Thank you
May 24, 2015 #6 Rattooth Active Member View Badges Joined Apr 18, 2015 Messages 215 Reaction score 87 Location OKLAHOMA CITY , OK Rating - 0% 0 0 0 SEBAE . Final answer. Clown fish will not usually be attracted to Condylactis .
Jul 8, 2015 #7 mochaclownlover Valuable Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Jul 8, 2015 Messages 1,114 Reaction score 658 Location Cocoa, Florida Rating - 100% 1 0 0 defiantly a sebae
Jul 8, 2015 #8 Trex Valuable Member View Badges Excellence Award Reef Squad Emeritus Joined Apr 9, 2012 Messages 2,044 Reaction score 445 Location Carol Stream, IL. Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It is an H. crispa, a bleached one at that. The common name "sebae" is used for 2 different species -- H. crispa and H. malu.
It is an H. crispa, a bleached one at that. The common name "sebae" is used for 2 different species -- H. crispa and H. malu.