Help to ID this
 

I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types, one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:

Help to ID this
 

Probably one of Waynes hemorhoids.


On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 11:06:32 -0800, "RubenD"
wrote:

I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types, one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:










-------
I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!

Help to ID this
 

mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types, one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:

Help to ID this
 

At keast learn to freaking spell the name correctly! Dam idiots in
this reef group! Yea right birstle worms sting! duh! YOu sure can tell
Wayne Sallee runs this screwed up wanna be reef group......along with
a misfit ladyboy named Pszemol and a half baked idiot named Inabon
Dunes

On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 18:59:40 -0500, "tlm00707"
wrote:

mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
gy.net...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types, one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:












-------
I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!

Help to ID this
 

Yeah, it seems to be mojano anemone. I've always try to be careful about
aiptasia but never thought about this one.
They are kind of pretty compare to aiptasia.
Does peppermint shrimp eat them?


Ruben





"tlm00707" wrote in message
...
mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types,
one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one
is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:

Help to ID this
 

No but wayne sallee uses them as a frilly dildoe for his wife, Lady
boy Pszemol.


On Wed, 21 Mar 2007 18:34:51 -0800, "RubenD"
wrote:

Yeah, it seems to be mojano anemone. I've always try to be careful about
aiptasia but never thought about this one.
They are kind of pretty compare to aiptasia.
Does peppermint shrimp eat them?


Ruben





"tlm00707" wrote in message
...
mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types,
one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one
is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:














-------
I forgot more about ponds and koi than I'll ever know!

Help to ID this
 

They are also easier to kill, and easier to remove.

Both pics are blurry making it hard for a sure ID,
but the second pic has a long stem, making it look
more like an aiptasia.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets


RubenD wrote on 3/21/2007 9:34 PM:
Yeah, it seems to be mojano anemone. I've always try to be careful about
aiptasia but never thought about this one.
They are kind of pretty compare to aiptasia.
Does peppermint shrimp eat them?


Ruben





"tlm00707" wrote in message
...
mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types,
one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one
is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:

Help to ID this
 

If they get cut, will I risk the chance of spreading them? I've been
getting the rocks out and scraping them off.
But, I just upgraded to a 125G tank with really huge rocks, making the
task nearly impossible.
I don't have joe juice, what removal method you reccomend?

Thanks,

Ruben



"Wayne Sallee" wrote in message
thlink.net...
They are also easier to kill, and easier to remove.

Both pics are blurry making it hard for a sure ID,
but the second pic has a long stem, making it look
more like an aiptasia.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets


RubenD wrote on 3/21/2007 9:34 PM:
Yeah, it seems to be mojano anemone. I've always try to be careful
about
aiptasia but never thought about this one.
They are kind of pretty compare to aiptasia.
Does peppermint shrimp eat them?


Ruben





"tlm00707" wrote in message
...
mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also
they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types,
one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one
is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links:

Help to ID this
 

Coper banded butterfly will probably eat them.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets


RubenD wrote on 3/22/2007 5:41 PM:
If they get cut, will I risk the chance of spreading them? I've been
getting the rocks out and scraping them off.
But, I just upgraded to a 125G tank with really huge rocks, making the
task nearly impossible.
I don't have joe juice, what removal method you reccomend?

Thanks,

Ruben



"Wayne Sallee" wrote in message
thlink.net...
They are also easier to kill, and easier to remove.

Both pics are blurry making it hard for a sure ID,
but the second pic has a long stem, making it look
more like an aiptasia.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets


RubenD wrote on 3/21/2007 9:34 PM:
Yeah, it seems to be mojano anemone. I've always try to be careful
about
aiptasia but never thought about this one.
They are kind of pretty compare to aiptasia.
Does peppermint shrimp eat them?


Ruben





"tlm00707" wrote in message
...
mejano anemone?


"RubenD" wrote in message
et...
I have this I believe is a coral multiplying at a fast rate. Also
they
move
from one place to another, making me believe is an anemone.
I don't think is aiptasia, but I could be wrong. They are two types,
one
with the base green and no coloration on tentacles, and the other one
is
the opposite.
On the first pic you can see they are stretching to divide.

Any help will be appreciated.

Thanks,

Ruben

Here are the links: