|
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#22
January 11th 06, 02:21 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
What is it II ?
LOL I don't live in Austrailia. I'm In Florida.
Nope that's not the same coral. It's *very similar*, but not the same coral. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 7:49 PM: You said that the skeleton is quite visible yet it is not clear what kind of anthozoan is it... You also said that you were going to name it Fred because the Australians havenīt give it a name.. Now look at this thing and tell me is you recognize it! http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.ed....jpg/view.html Come out of Australia, the internet opened the world for us! jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL open your eyes. The skeleton is quite visible, and yes there are corals that look like that. You need to broaden your horizon on the diversity of corals. Even the person that made the original post knows that it's not aiptasia. Even he knows that it's a coral. Even he can see that. It's so obvious that it is a coral. And yes I am very familiar with that coral. And no I don't know the name, but if it will make you happy, we will call it "Fred" :-) Even the Austrailian Institute has not named it, and yet you want me to give it a name???? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 11:36 AM: So far, Wayne, everyone agrees that is Aptasia, I am not quite sure of that but in my opinion it is an anemone. You just think is coral but coral polyps donīt have that shape and you havenīt come up with a name or a picture showing the calcareos skeleton or any proof that is an Anthozoan... You just amaze me everytime you answer something. Do you own a business? please let us know. Remember, you are the one storing sea water and said that never had a problem with it... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... No it's not. It's a coral. There's not need to kill it. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Ray Martini wrote on 1/10/2006 11:02 AM: Looks like Aptasia to me too. Joes Juice it!! 8=) "Charles Spitzer" wrote in message ... looks like aptasia to me "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... It's a coral. I don't know it's name off hand, but I am very familiar with it. It is a slow groing coral that is easy to keep, benefits from light, but does not need it. As long as nothing grows over it, or stings it, it will be easy to keep. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Bill B wrote on 1/9/2006 10:47 AM: Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks! 
|
|
#23
January 11th 06, 11:53 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
Ann R wrote:
Do the tentacles end in little "bulbs"? Does it have a double circle of tentacles? No bulbs, and I can't tell if the tentacles are a double circle or not. -- Bill Berglin "Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming, 'WOW! What A RIDE!!" ... Unknown
|
|
#24
January 12th 06, 01:09 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
Well, you are the one that mentioned the Australian Institute. Lost me
there, I am also in Fla... As for the coral, you take too many risks trying to name a cnidarian from a picture. As far as I could see, there were no definite ID signs in that picture. It could have been any cnidarian, they are diversed and difficult to ID even under the microscope... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL I don't live in Austrailia. I'm In Florida. Nope that's not the same coral. It's *very similar*, but not the same coral. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 7:49 PM: You said that the skeleton is quite visible yet it is not clear what kind of anthozoan is it... You also said that you were going to name it Fred because the Australians havenīt give it a name.. Now look at this thing and tell me is you recognize it! http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.ed....jpg/view.html Come out of Australia, the internet opened the world for us! jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL open your eyes. The skeleton is quite visible, and yes there are corals that look like that. You need to broaden your horizon on the diversity of corals. Even the person that made the original post knows that it's not aiptasia. Even he knows that it's a coral. Even he can see that. It's so obvious that it is a coral. And yes I am very familiar with that coral. And no I don't know the name, but if it will make you happy, we will call it "Fred" :-) Even the Austrailian Institute has not named it, and yet you want me to give it a name???? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 11:36 AM: So far, Wayne, everyone agrees that is Aptasia, I am not quite sure of that but in my opinion it is an anemone. You just think is coral but coral polyps donīt have that shape and you havenīt come up with a name or a picture showing the calcareos skeleton or any proof that is an Anthozoan... You just amaze me everytime you answer something. Do you own a business? please let us know. Remember, you are the one storing sea water and said that never had a problem with it... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... No it's not. It's a coral. There's not need to kill it. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Ray Martini wrote on 1/10/2006 11:02 AM: Looks like Aptasia to me too. Joes Juice it!! 8=) "Charles Spitzer" wrote in message ... looks like aptasia to me "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... It's a coral. I don't know it's name off hand, but I am very familiar with it. It is a slow groing coral that is easy to keep, benefits from light, but does not need it. As long as nothing grows over it, or stings it, it will be easy to keep. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Bill B wrote on 1/9/2006 10:47 AM: Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks!
|
|
#25
January 12th 06, 01:33 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
LOL and I guess you can't tell an open brain coral from a
frog spawn coral if you saw them in a picture??? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/11/2006 8:09 PM: Well, you are the one that mentioned the Australian Institute. Lost me there, I am also in Fla... As for the coral, you take too many risks trying to name a cnidarian from a picture. As far as I could see, there were no definite ID signs in that picture. It could have been any cnidarian, they are diversed and difficult to ID even under the microscope... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL I don't live in Austrailia. I'm In Florida. Nope that's not the same coral. It's *very similar*, but not the same coral. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 7:49 PM: You said that the skeleton is quite visible yet it is not clear what kind of anthozoan is it... You also said that you were going to name it Fred because the Australians havenīt give it a name.. Now look at this thing and tell me is you recognize it! http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.ed....jpg/view.html Come out of Australia, the internet opened the world for us! jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL open your eyes. The skeleton is quite visible, and yes there are corals that look like that. You need to broaden your horizon on the diversity of corals. Even the person that made the original post knows that it's not aiptasia. Even he knows that it's a coral. Even he can see that. It's so obvious that it is a coral. And yes I am very familiar with that coral. And no I don't know the name, but if it will make you happy, we will call it "Fred" :-) Even the Austrailian Institute has not named it, and yet you want me to give it a name???? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 11:36 AM: So far, Wayne, everyone agrees that is Aptasia, I am not quite sure of that but in my opinion it is an anemone. You just think is coral but coral polyps donīt have that shape and you havenīt come up with a name or a picture showing the calcareos skeleton or any proof that is an Anthozoan... You just amaze me everytime you answer something. Do you own a business? please let us know. Remember, you are the one storing sea water and said that never had a problem with it... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... No it's not. It's a coral. There's not need to kill it. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Ray Martini wrote on 1/10/2006 11:02 AM: Looks like Aptasia to me too. Joes Juice it!! 8=) "Charles Spitzer" wrote in message ... looks like aptasia to me "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... It's a coral. I don't know it's name off hand, but I am very familiar with it. It is a slow groing coral that is easy to keep, benefits from light, but does not need it. As long as nothing grows over it, or stings it, it will be easy to keep. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Bill B wrote on 1/9/2006 10:47 AM: Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks!
|
|
#26
January 13th 06, 12:06 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
I had a few of those growing on one rock before, it even started spreading.
I do not know what happened but they all died off. Have no idea what they are, but they are surely not aiptasia. They do leave a little skeleton behind when they die. I believe that would mean they are some kind of coral right? "Bill B" wrote in message ... Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks! -- Bill Berglin "Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming, 'WOW! What A RIDE!!" ... Unknown
|
|
#27
January 13th 06, 10:39 PM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
Yep that's right.
Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets David Yepes wrote on 1/12/2006 7:06 PM: I had a few of those growing on one rock before, it even started spreading. I do not know what happened but they all died off. Have no idea what they are, but they are surely not aiptasia. They do leave a little skeleton behind when they die. I believe that would mean they are some kind of coral right? "Bill B" wrote in message ... Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks! -- Bill Berglin "Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming, 'WOW! What A RIDE!!" ... Unknown
|
|
#28
January 14th 06, 12:27 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
What difference does if make if I can't? none!
you are still making a fool of yourself... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL and I guess you can't tell an open brain coral from a frog spawn coral if you saw them in a picture??? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/11/2006 8:09 PM: Well, you are the one that mentioned the Australian Institute. Lost me there, I am also in Fla... As for the coral, you take too many risks trying to name a cnidarian from a picture. As far as I could see, there were no definite ID signs in that picture. It could have been any cnidarian, they are diversed and difficult to ID even under the microscope... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL I don't live in Austrailia. I'm In Florida. Nope that's not the same coral. It's *very similar*, but not the same coral. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 7:49 PM: You said that the skeleton is quite visible yet it is not clear what kind of anthozoan is it... You also said that you were going to name it Fred because the Australians havenīt give it a name.. Now look at this thing and tell me is you recognize it! http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.ed....jpg/view.html Come out of Australia, the internet opened the world for us! jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL open your eyes. The skeleton is quite visible, and yes there are corals that look like that. You need to broaden your horizon on the diversity of corals. Even the person that made the original post knows that it's not aiptasia. Even he knows that it's a coral. Even he can see that. It's so obvious that it is a coral. And yes I am very familiar with that coral. And no I don't know the name, but if it will make you happy, we will call it "Fred" :-) Even the Austrailian Institute has not named it, and yet you want me to give it a name???? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 11:36 AM: So far, Wayne, everyone agrees that is Aptasia, I am not quite sure of that but in my opinion it is an anemone. You just think is coral but coral polyps donīt have that shape and you havenīt come up with a name or a picture showing the calcareos skeleton or any proof that is an Anthozoan... You just amaze me everytime you answer something. Do you own a business? please let us know. Remember, you are the one storing sea water and said that never had a problem with it... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... No it's not. It's a coral. There's not need to kill it. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Ray Martini wrote on 1/10/2006 11:02 AM: Looks like Aptasia to me too. Joes Juice it!! 8=) "Charles Spitzer" wrote in message ... looks like aptasia to me "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message .. . It's a coral. I don't know it's name off hand, but I am very familiar with it. It is a slow groing coral that is easy to keep, benefits from light, but does not need it. As long as nothing grows over it, or stings it, it will be easy to keep. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Bill B wrote on 1/9/2006 10:47 AM: Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks!
|
|
#29
January 14th 06, 12:44 AM
posted to rec.aquaria.marine.reefs
|
|||
|
|||
|
What is it II ?
LOL it makes a difference.
Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/13/2006 7:27 PM: What difference does if make if I can't? none! you are still making a fool of yourself... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL and I guess you can't tell an open brain coral from a frog spawn coral if you saw them in a picture??? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/11/2006 8:09 PM: Well, you are the one that mentioned the Australian Institute. Lost me there, I am also in Fla... As for the coral, you take too many risks trying to name a cnidarian from a picture. As far as I could see, there were no definite ID signs in that picture. It could have been any cnidarian, they are diversed and difficult to ID even under the microscope... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL I don't live in Austrailia. I'm In Florida. Nope that's not the same coral. It's *very similar*, but not the same coral. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 7:49 PM: You said that the skeleton is quite visible yet it is not clear what kind of anthozoan is it... You also said that you were going to name it Fred because the Australians havenīt give it a name.. Now look at this thing and tell me is you recognize it! http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.ed....jpg/view.html Come out of Australia, the internet opened the world for us! jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... LOL open your eyes. The skeleton is quite visible, and yes there are corals that look like that. You need to broaden your horizon on the diversity of corals. Even the person that made the original post knows that it's not aiptasia. Even he knows that it's a coral. Even he can see that. It's so obvious that it is a coral. And yes I am very familiar with that coral. And no I don't know the name, but if it will make you happy, we will call it "Fred" :-) Even the Austrailian Institute has not named it, and yet you want me to give it a name???? Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Jaime R-S wrote on 1/10/2006 11:36 AM: So far, Wayne, everyone agrees that is Aptasia, I am not quite sure of that but in my opinion it is an anemone. You just think is coral but coral polyps donīt have that shape and you havenīt come up with a name or a picture showing the calcareos skeleton or any proof that is an Anthozoan... You just amaze me everytime you answer something. Do you own a business? please let us know. Remember, you are the one storing sea water and said that never had a problem with it... jrs "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message ... No it's not. It's a coral. There's not need to kill it. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Ray Martini wrote on 1/10/2006 11:02 AM: Looks like Aptasia to me too. Joes Juice it!! 8=) "Charles Spitzer" wrote in message ... looks like aptasia to me "Wayne Sallee" wrote in message . .. It's a coral. I don't know it's name off hand, but I am very familiar with it. It is a slow groing coral that is easy to keep, benefits from light, but does not need it. As long as nothing grows over it, or stings it, it will be easy to keep. Wayne Sallee Wayne's Pets Bill B wrote on 1/9/2006 10:47 AM: Hi, Y'all solved the Chiton real quick. Now I have another for you. http://home.comcast.net/~bberg100/Aq...t-is-it-II.jpg It is painfully obvious I am a rank amateur at salt water tanks, but why is it so difficult to track down what things are? Or am I just to obtuse? Thanks!
|
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Linear Mode
