K kay-bee Gambusia MFK Member May 21, 2006 254 4 16 Tampa, FL Jun 14, 2008 #211 Not sure if it's my turn or not. I identified the corals but I didn't see confirmation that Yoji's crustacean was positively identified. In any event here's another one:
Not sure if it's my turn or not. I identified the corals but I didn't see confirmation that Yoji's crustacean was positively identified. In any event here's another one:
Yoji_嬰孩 Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 27, 2008 830 2 0 rock in water Jun 14, 2008 #212 BIGgourami;1881004; said: hairy sponge crab Cryptodromiopsis antillensis ... Click to expand... nope, its okay Kay-bee you can go
BIGgourami;1881004; said: hairy sponge crab Cryptodromiopsis antillensis ... Click to expand... nope, its okay Kay-bee you can go
S ski's_reef Feeder Fish MFK Member May 22, 2007 68 0 0 Virginia Beach Jun 15, 2008 #213 The crustacean looks like some kind of squat lobster but I dont know what species. Ski
Yoji_嬰孩 Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 27, 2008 830 2 0 rock in water Jun 15, 2008 #214 ski's_reef;1886675; said: The crustacean looks like some kind of squat lobster but I dont know what species. Ski Click to expand... Nope, and Kay-bee just throwing this out there but is it B. merleti?!
ski's_reef;1886675; said: The crustacean looks like some kind of squat lobster but I dont know what species. Ski Click to expand... Nope, and Kay-bee just throwing this out there but is it B. merleti?!
S ski's_reef Feeder Fish MFK Member May 22, 2007 68 0 0 Virginia Beach Jun 15, 2008 #215 Are you sure? Im about 100% positive it is a Pink Hairy Squat Lobster Lauriea siagiani. Ski
K kay-bee Gambusia MFK Member May 21, 2006 254 4 16 Tampa, FL Jun 15, 2008 #217 It's not a blasto, Yoji.
B BIGgourami Polypterus MFK Member Jan 31, 2007 6,184 12 92 36 Chicago, IL Jun 16, 2008 #218 long tenticle doughnut coral?
K kay-bee Gambusia MFK Member May 21, 2006 254 4 16 Tampa, FL Jun 16, 2008 #219 No, not a donut coral. Here's a hint. This coral will eventually change shape as it grows. (larger specimens of this coral are usually seen having a different shape than this small one), so perhaps the texture of this coral's flesh is a clue.
No, not a donut coral. Here's a hint. This coral will eventually change shape as it grows. (larger specimens of this coral are usually seen having a different shape than this small one), so perhaps the texture of this coral's flesh is a clue.