Search results

Originally Posted by Snipe To big.... Im guessing you mean " too " xaphann, how big is this anemone, now that it has opened up ?

Originally Posted by Flricordia Those are yuma ricordea.... Acually there Ricordea yuma, genus before species Gee, I was just answering the OPs question with a visual from my experience. Dont start a war....

IMO, its Anemonia majano.

Originally Posted by bonita69 I also have him in the bottom center in the sand bed w/med flow getting full light, is the placement good Hard to say, few have long term success with this coral...

I have several different colors and species of rics for years...never seen any split ( not saying they dont ) but have had many produce buds from under their base. Some do it more often than other and some have never reproduced.

I have kept mine now for 6 years and never has it bothered my snails or cleaner or pistol shrimps or anything that I cared about in my reef. I dont keep crabs. I hate crabs.

The ORA Black and Whites are A. ocellaris.

Originally Posted by GNorman in my senior year of HS this is what my American Government class came up with. if Hillary does win the Democratic Primary and runs for presient, then she will elect Bill as Vice President. then if hillary wins and becomes the president of the united states, bill...

Try live brine if you can get it to entice it into eating other stuff while still trying the mysis...my sailfin loves mysis and Spectrum pelets....and dried seaweed.

Hawkfish are not a threat to corals or anemones that I know of. But as 1 said, Might pester/eat small crustaceans like pods and smaller pet type shrimps. The Archeye gets big as far as Hawks go and if you keep or try to add shrimp after this fish is established then might not work out. I have...

Originally Posted by reefraff ....Unlike others I dont make stuff up, here's the story from ritter's website. I never said you did......and I hope that above quote is not directed towards me. Your earlier post was not clear about any particular story to me so I just looked at the part I quoted...

Originally Posted by reefraff I figured the union had endorsed him or something but it was just these three people. Yep, no agenda there. http://209.85.207.104/search?q=cache...lnk&cd=8&gl=us

Originally Posted by ScubaDoo I've already repsonded accordingly....and will wait further comment until all the facts are examined regarding this story by the Denver Post. You will find this rag on liberal newspapers listings on the net. They back liberals for president so I question the facts...

Originally Posted by xaphann (half an inch in size). Welcome to the site..... IMO, this is not normal. I doubt it is a BTA. They are not normally sold or kept or seen that small. A pic would help.

I agree, flat worm. They are photosynthetic and dont really hurt unless they get out of hand and shade too much light from the corals. Pick them out of the tank as you see them and hope they dont get out of hand like they often can do.

Great pics and pets. That blue on the Hippos just does crazy things to a camera. Hard fish to shoot. Heres a close up of mine.

Originally Posted by ScubaDoo The article you linked to does not include the entrie article which i beleive was written on Thurs. http://www.denverpost.com/ci_7991922

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,324070,00.html

IME, its highly unlikely a CBBF will eat the Ric. Might not even eat the aptaisia. A CBBF is not an easy fish to keep and if you have not researched keeping that fish then please dont get one just for apt. control.

Ricordea sp. mushroom coral. Nice find.