Saltwater
$21.99
The Blue Banded Coral Shrimp is a stunning and popular marine invertebrate in the aquarium trade. As the name suggests, it has striking blue and white bands on its claws, which contrast beautifully with its bright red body and antennae. This shrimp is a highly efficient scavenger and predator, and will readily consume a wide variety of foods, including live and frozen meaty foods, algae, and detritus. In the wild, it is found on coral reefs and rocky areas, where it feeds on small invertebrates and plankton. In captivity, the Blue Banded Coral Shrimp requires a well-established and stable aquarium with plenty of hiding places, as it can be territorial and aggressive towards other shrimp and smaller fish. It prefers low to moderate water flow and moderate to high lighting. The ideal water parameters for this shrimp are a temperature range of 72-78°F, pH of 8.1-8.4, and a salinity of 1.023-1.025.
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The Linckia Sea Star, also known as the Blue Sea Star, is a species of sea star that is native to the Indo-Pacific region. As its name suggests, it is characterized by its vibrant blue coloration, which can range from a pale blue to a deep, almost purple-blue hue. These sea stars have five arms that radiate from a central disc, and can grow up to 30 centimeters in diameter. They are typically found in shallow waters, particularly in coral reefs and rocky areas, where they feed on detritus and small invertebrates. Linckia Sea Stars are known for their ability to regenerate lost limbs, which is a common defense mechanism for many species of sea stars. If a predator attacks and detaches one of its arms, the Linckia Sea Star can regrow a new arm from the remaining portion of the lost limb. This regenerative ability is made possible by the presence of specialized cells called "blastemal cells" that can differentiate into various types of tissues and organs.
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The Sand Sea Star, also known as the Sand Sifting Sea Star or Starry Sand Dollar, is a species of sea star that is commonly found in the shallow sandy areas of the Indo-Pacific region, from East Africa to the Central Pacific Ocean. As its name suggests, the Sand Sea Star is well adapted to life on the sand and has a flattened body with long, pointed arms that help it move over the sandy substrate. The Sand Sea Star is a detritivore and feeds primarily on organic matter and small invertebrates that it finds on the sandy bottom. It is an important part of the reef ecosystem as it helps to keep the sand clean and free of debris, allowing other organisms to thrive. The Sand Sea Star is relatively hardy and easy to care for in the home aquarium, but it requires a sand substrate and a moderate water flow to keep it healthy. It is generally peaceful and can be kept with other invertebrates and small fish, but it may prey on small sand-dwelling organisms like worms and small crustaceans.
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The Dolabella Sea Hare, also known as the Sea Hare or the California Sea Hare, is a type of sea slug that belongs to the family Aplysiidae. It is found along the Pacific coast of North America, from Alaska to Baja California. They have a large, oval-shaped body that can grow up to 30 cm (12 inches) in length. Its color can vary from reddish-brown to purple-brown, and it has two pairs of tentacles on its head that are used for sensing and navigation. It also has a large, flat foot that it uses to crawl along the ocean floor. One of the most distinctive features of the Dolabella Sea Hare is its ability to release a purple ink when threatened. This ink contains chemicals that can irritate and repel potential predators. In addition to this defensive mechanism, the Dolabella Sea Hare is also able to swim short distances by flapping its large, wing-like parapodia.
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The Red Sea Pom Pom Xenia Coral, also known as Red Sea Xenia or Pulse Coral, is a soft coral species belonging to the family Xeniidae. It has a delicate branching structure and small polyps that pulse rhythmically, creating a mesmerizing movement in the aquarium. The coral's coloration can vary from pink to green or brown, and it requires moderate to high lighting and water flow to thrive. The Red Sea Pom Pom Xenia Coral is popular among reef aquarists for its unique appearance and the relaxing motion it adds to the tank.
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Green Goniopora Coral, also known as flower pot coral, is a species of stony coral that belongs to the family Poritidae. It is characterized by its small polyps that form flower-like structures in various shades of green. The polyps extend during the day to feed on plankton and retract at night for protection. Green Goniopora Coral is a popular choice for reef aquariums due to its vibrant color and unique appearance. However, it requires careful attention and specific water parameters to thrive in captivity.
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The Redfin Prochilodus, also known as the Redhook Prochilodus, is a freshwater fish species native to South America. They are commonly found in the Amazon River basin and other rivers and streams in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. This fish is elongated and has a silvery-gray body with a red or orange-red dorsal fin and tail. They can grow up to 14 inches (35 cm) in length in the wild, but typically reach 8-10 inches (20-25 cm) in aquariums. The Redfin Prochilodus is a peaceful fish that can be kept in a community aquarium with other non-aggressive fish of similar size.
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The Bullseye Rhodactis Mushroom Coral, also known as the Red & Blue Superman mushroom coral, is a type of mushroom coral with a unique appearance. It has a bright red center surrounded by a blue ring, which is then encircled by a yellow or green ring. The outer edge of the coral is usually brown or tan. This coral is relatively hardy and easy to care for, making it a popular choice among hobbyists. It can be placed in a variety of lighting and flow conditions and requires regular feedings of small particles or liquid coral foods.
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The Orange Short Tentacle Plate Coral, also known as Orange Plate Coral or Orange Fungia Plate Coral, is a colorful and hardy species of plate coral that belongs to the Fungiidae family. This coral is named after its flattened, plate-like shape and vibrant orange coloration, which can range from a bright orange to a reddish-orange hue. As the name suggests, this coral has short tentacles that it uses to catch passing planktonic organisms for feeding. They require low to moderate lighting and moderate water flow to thrive in the aquarium. In addition, this coral is capable of reproducing asexually by budding, which can help it to rapidly form large colonies under optimal conditions. It is generally considered to be a good beginner coral due to its hardiness and ease of care.
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The Green Cabbage Leather Coral is a popular soft coral in the reef aquarium hobby. It has a flat, leafy appearance and typically grows in a round or dome-shaped form resembling a cabbage head. Its bright green coloration can range from neon to a more subdued shade, and it has a relatively peaceful disposition, making it suitable for most community reef tanks. The Green Cabbage Leather Coral requires moderate to high lighting and moderate water flow in order to thrive.
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The Tail Spot Blenny (Ecsenius stigmatura) is a popular aquarium fish species that belongs to the Blenniidae family. They are named for the black spot on the base of their tail fin. These blennies have a unique appearance with their greenish-yellow bodies and orange eyes. They are generally peaceful and do well in reef aquariums, as they are not known to bother corals or other invertebrates. Tail Spot Blennies are also known for their ability to jump, so it's important to have a tightly fitting lid on the aquarium. In terms of diet, they are omnivores and will eat a variety of prepared and live foods, including algae and small invertebrates. Overall, Tail Spot Blennies make great additions to a community aquarium and are a popular choice among hobbyists.
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The Blood Spot Anthias is a popular saltwater aquarium fish that belongs to the Serranidae family. It is also known as the Yellowtail Anthias or the Blotcheye Anthias. This fish is native to the Western Pacific Ocean, specifically around the Great Barrier Reef and the Coral Sea. The Blood Spot Anthias is a very colorful fish with a bright red body and a yellow tail. It has a black spot near its eye, which gives it the name "Blotcheye Anthias". These fish are relatively small, growing up to about 3 inches in length.