Medium Ocellaris Clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris)
November 10, 2023Pasific Sailfin Tang (L/M)
November 10, 2023You may also like…
-
Bumble Bee Snail
Call for PriceThe Bumble Bee Snail, also known as Engina sp., is a small and peaceful snail that is popular in the aquarium hobby. It has a beautiful black and yellow striped pattern that resembles a bumble bee, hence its common name. The Bumble Bee Snail is a scavenger that will consume uneaten food and detritus, helping to keep the aquarium clean. This snail is relatively easy to care for, and will thrive in aquariums with plenty of live rock or other hiding places. It does not require any special lighting or water conditions, and will do well in a wide range of temperatures. The Bumble Bee Snail is compatible with most other peaceful aquarium inhabitants, but should not be kept with aggressive species that may prey on it. The Bumble Bee Snail is a slow mover and may require supplemental feeding if not enough food is available in the aquarium. It reproduces sexually and lays eggs on hard surfaces, but breeding in the aquarium is rare. Overall, the Bumble Bee Snail is a great addition to any peaceful aquarium, adding both beauty and functionality.
Related products
-
Banded Trochus Snail
Call for PriceThe Banded Trochus Snail, also known as the Turbo Snail, is a popular addition to marine aquariums due to its attractive appearance and beneficial role as an algae-eating scavenger. This snail has a conical shell with a prominent spiral and distinctive stripes running horizontally across the shell’s surface. They are relatively easy to care for and can adapt to a wide range of water conditions, making them an ideal choice for beginners. They are primarily herbivores, feeding on algae, diatoms, and other organic matter, and will often graze on the aquarium’s glass, rocks, and substrate. These snails are peaceful creatures that can coexist with most other inhabitants in a marine aquarium. They also have the ability to right themselves if they accidentally fall or get flipped over. When it comes to reproduction, Banded Trochus Snails lay eggs that hatch into free-swimming larvae. The larvae go through several stages of development before settling on a suitable substrate and transforming into juvenile snails.
-
Algae Eater Snail (Cypraea sp.)
$25.62Introducing the Algae Eater Snail (Cypraea sp.), the perfect addition to your aquarium for natural algae control. These snails are not only efficient at keeping your […]
-
Stocky Cerith Cerithium spp.
$2.59Welcome to our collection of Stocky Cerith Cerithium spp. These unique and beautiful shells are a must-have for any shell collector or marine enthusiast. With their […]