Reef tank perks in the gulf.

florida joe

Well-Known Member
If you live on the gulf coast of Florida and you walk the beach you never know what you may find to add to your tank. This afternoon I found this pen shell covered with the remains of other gastropods, bivalves and univalves. It will make a nice FREE addition to my tank.
 
after I went to seabase with the boyscouts we went beach combing
I brout home what I thought was a nice shell
now I have a hermit crab the size of my fist
 

rainbow grouper

Active Member
Great pick up joe i saw somwone on RC who picked up a koran angel, a blue ringed octopus, carpet anemone hosting juveinile black clownfishand a black sea cucumber at the rockpools 20 mins away from his home i won't post a link because it's against the rules. Really sucks.
 

btldreef

Moderator

and for those interested they are called Koran angels because ?
 
 
Because during their developement from juvenile to adult, they get markings on their tail that look like Arabic writing/script.
 

mr. limpid

Active Member
Did not know that, they say you learn somthing new everyday. Thanks guys, So the Humu Humu trigger is called that because it dosn't know the words to the song.
 

mr. limpid

Active Member
That's a good one, right after I hit submit i thought Joe's is going to come back with actual explanation of how it got its name. This was better.
 

spanko

Active Member
In college a Humma had a completely different meaning.
Just sayin............................
 

florida joe

Well-Known Member
Hawaiian Name:
Hu-mu hu-mu nu-ku nu-ku a pu-a-'a.
Both the Rhinecantus aculeatus and rectangulus bear this famous long Hawaiian name. Roughly translated this name means "fish with a pig-nosed face". In short, this and most all other Triggerfishes worldwide are referred to commonly as Humu-Humu's, and sometimes incorrectly as Huma-Huma's, but these names do not actually identify an individual species one may have.
By Stan & Debbie Hauter
 
Top