bae1994 Fact. Bears eat beets. Bears.Beets.Battlestar Joined Oct 7, 2008 Messages 5,994 Reaction score 0 Location uk Jan 22, 2010 #16 depends on type ut you need a large marine tank and most are about 40-60 in my lfs but obviously get higher
depends on type ut you need a large marine tank and most are about 40-60 in my lfs but obviously get higher
OP OP nano_reef_ubergeek Fish Fanatic Joined Sep 29, 2009 Messages 94 Reaction score 0 Location San Jose, California Jan 24, 2010 #17 Well. Thanks for the input everyone. Yes, the blue in the photo is a an aberration from the combination of taking the picture through glass and having no manual focus. (It's actually all white with a little brown in the middle.)
Well. Thanks for the input everyone. Yes, the blue in the photo is a an aberration from the combination of taking the picture through glass and having no manual focus. (It's actually all white with a little brown in the middle.)
AK77 Fish Herder Joined Apr 9, 2007 Messages 1,512 Reaction score 0 Jan 24, 2010 #18 That's a picture of one that I have in my tank.
OP OP nano_reef_ubergeek Fish Fanatic Joined Sep 29, 2009 Messages 94 Reaction score 0 Location San Jose, California Jan 27, 2010 #19 your photo has a lot more detail .... I did get a little bit better photo myself ... he was on the glass. (first photo) here is something else that I just found in my tank ..(he is only 2 mm long -- second photo) Maybe he is the nudibranch slug. Attachments starfish.jpg 25.2 KB · Views: 52 nudibranch.jpg 25.5 KB · Views: 52
your photo has a lot more detail .... I did get a little bit better photo myself ... he was on the glass. (first photo) here is something else that I just found in my tank ..(he is only 2 mm long -- second photo) Maybe he is the nudibranch slug.
AK77 Fish Herder Joined Apr 9, 2007 Messages 1,512 Reaction score 0 Jan 27, 2010 #20 Yeah it definitely looks like you have an Asterina starfish there. The yellow thing might be a species of tunicate / sea squirt.
Yeah it definitely looks like you have an Asterina starfish there. The yellow thing might be a species of tunicate / sea squirt.