slipknot23
Member
I got it on a peice live rock. It was one than it splt in two can some one tell is it anenome or some else
Can some one tell me what anenome this is
- Thread starter slipknot23
- Start date
blemmy_guy
Active Member
The first 2 i dont know, but the third doesnt look like aptasia to me, looks more like a bubble tip , thats hungry. When bubble tips get hungry there tenticles straighten out, or when they need more light. Goodluck!!
Todd
Todd
rubberduck
Active Member
well the have tenticles on there outswide of the disk and i think they might be pests due to the tinticle being outsie the disk and what sounds like fast regeneration, of course i am no expert and those are beatiful anenomies anways. let one of the smart people reply.
***)
slipknot23
Member
I took this pic today and thank you all for your help
bigb
Member
Majano. Mine looked almost exactly like those. It split into three within three days of being in the tank. They can move pretty far in a day so if you are going to zap them do it while you know where they are. Here's my thread w/ more pics.
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/183410/majano
https://forums.saltwaterfish.com/t/183410/majano
biglurr545
Member
thats deffinetly a manajo but someone said there pests? i kinda like them they remind me of zoos i actually bought one of them there also know as tulip anenomes. they stay that size and split regularly in home aquariums now when was the last time you watched an anenome split they have a cool color pattern too with green and pink tips as long as you dont let them take over a tank they look kinda nice i have a few in my 7 gallon and they havent invaded on any corals yet they are on a piece of ruble in the sand bed
T
thomas712
Guest
Those are majano anemones, easy to tell by the arrangement of tentacles
the monkey
Member
They're actually tulip anemones. In the right light - the base is flourescent green and the tips glow pink. In a small colony they're kinda pretty...
I'd suggest moving them to a rock that's an island to avoid them spreading too much.
Ask Bang Guy about them...
I'd suggest moving them to a rock that's an island to avoid them spreading too much.
Ask Bang Guy about them...
bang guy
Moderator
They are Tulip Anemone IMO, they are a very close relative of Mojano but they are not Mojano sp.
They can multiply quickly but have a rather weak sting, unlike Mojano & Aiptasia. Isolating them on a rock will not guarantee they will not spread because they are far more mobile then Mojano and can easily crawl several feet in one night. They are also very easy to remove.
I'd suggest keeping them if you like them but keep the numbers low and remove stray Anemone when you see them. You can remove them using a toothpick or bamboo skewer to lift the foot off the rock.
They can multiply quickly but have a rather weak sting, unlike Mojano & Aiptasia. Isolating them on a rock will not guarantee they will not spread because they are far more mobile then Mojano and can easily crawl several feet in one night. They are also very easy to remove.
I'd suggest keeping them if you like them but keep the numbers low and remove stray Anemone when you see them. You can remove them using a toothpick or bamboo skewer to lift the foot off the rock.
key00west
Member
Originally Posted by Bang Guy
They are Tulip Anemone IMO, they are a very close relative of Mojano but they are not Mojano sp.
They can multiply quickly but have a rather weak sting, unlike Mojano & Aiptasia. Isolating them on a rock will not guarantee they will not spread because they are far more mobile then Mojano and can easily crawl several feet in one night. They are also very easy to remove.
I'd suggest keeping them if you like them but keep the numbers low and remove stray Anemone when you see them. You can remove them using a toothpick or bamboo skewer to lift the foot off the rock.
i beleive they are COLONIAL ANEMONEs' . i have the same ones in that first couple of pics you took, they have a lime green base with those same color tenticals, the ones in this picture are of a different color. and the second pic is a couple of ones i have in my tank
They are Tulip Anemone IMO, they are a very close relative of Mojano but they are not Mojano sp.
They can multiply quickly but have a rather weak sting, unlike Mojano & Aiptasia. Isolating them on a rock will not guarantee they will not spread because they are far more mobile then Mojano and can easily crawl several feet in one night. They are also very easy to remove.
I'd suggest keeping them if you like them but keep the numbers low and remove stray Anemone when you see them. You can remove them using a toothpick or bamboo skewer to lift the foot off the rock.
i beleive they are COLONIAL ANEMONEs' . i have the same ones in that first couple of pics you took, they have a lime green base with those same color tenticals, the ones in this picture are of a different color. and the second pic is a couple of ones i have in my tank