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#1
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what is this? some type of sponge?
hello
saw it yesterday and freaked me out first; is this a sponge? sry for the blurred pics, but there was no room to take the photo |
#2
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I'm curing live rock and i'm getting those red blotches as well...I'd like to know what they are!
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#3
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Quote:
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#4
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Might be a Christmas tree worm?
__________________
Me to my brother-"Dude, you don't need to spend 75 dollars on a shirt! My brother to me-"Man, you just spent 100 dollars on some rocks" Me and him- "Laughs" |
#5
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I could be wrong but i don't think its a christmas tree worm can't see no spiral effect. Think your going to have to try get a closer picture.
kind of looks like a mollusk of some type to me from first pic lol but i'm sure im way of on that one. I Take it it has'nt moved from that spot since the picture was taken? |
#6
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I do believe that is a type of calcerous algea. I had something very similar to that until by YT found it and decided to eat it all. I can't remember the name but is difficult to keep going, especially in new tanks.
__________________
Good things come to those who wait..........easily said anyways. |
#7
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no..it is not moving; i saw it this week; tank it is up an running for a year now; i'kk try and post some new pics today |
#8
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new pics; had to remove the background ....
lokks like a scallop? |
#9
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I have a couple of those in my cube tank. Touch it and it will close.
__________________
Clownfish DO NOT host anemones/corals. It is the anemone/coral that is the host. |
#10
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i had 1 in my tank for a couple of months
pretty sure it's a scallop looks cool though i love interesting hitchhikers like that hope it does well |
#11
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Ooops! I was wrong. That does look an awful like a scallop or some other type of bi-valve. It'll be interesting to see how it does.
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Good things come to those who wait..........easily said anyways. |
#12
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I have to say i am totally shooting in the dark now but since i got the first bit right i think i'm due to fall flat on my face rofl but could it be a small Thorny Oyster ?
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#13
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I don't think it is a scallop since it attaches to the rock and will stay right out in the open under the light.
__________________
Clownfish DO NOT host anemones/corals. It is the anemone/coral that is the host. |
#14
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critter
i have at least one of those that hitched a ride on my live rock. the sucker is constantly changing places to get more nutrients/food. if not a scallop, then definitely some sort of bivalve. i personally like mine, but i'm doing a FOWLR so i'll let him grow.
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i didn't cook anything either, i just baked myself. famous last words: but honey, it's just one more tank... |
#15
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well I guess the main thing is that its not going to harm anything :-)
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#16
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It looks like a Brachiopod judging from the look of the opening and the tentacle-covered opening., especially if it is sessile. Usually, tentacular scallops are swimmers. It is really cool! It may not even be an identified species.
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----------------------------------------------- Evergreen "Good planets are hard to find" "Dolphins like to swim with tunas, the only problem is sometimes they get caught in tuna cans" Ray, 6 |
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