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  1. charlesr1958
    Post

    What coral is this?? i haven't a clue!

    Looks like it might be a Xenia, hard to say for sure untill it matures more. Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 13, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  2. charlesr1958
    Post

    a worm and i have no idea

    Per the question of different types of "bristle" worms. Yes, there are a great many and thankfully 99% of them are what I would call valuable...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 12, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  3. charlesr1958
    Post

    What kind of worms

    Those are the arms of a brittle starfish that is keeping its oral disc (body) hidden in the rock and only reaches out with its arms to find food...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 9, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  4. charlesr1958
    Thread

    Thank you

    Linda and I wish to express our deep appreciation to all those who have been so very supportive over the last few weeks, your generosity in its many...
    Thread by: charlesr1958, Jan 8, 2009, 0 replies, in forum: General Reef Topics
  5. charlesr1958
    Post

    Looks Like a Sponge

    At first glance they appear to be some type of colonial polyp, am unsure which family/group though. Can you get a much closer photo of them? Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 8, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  6. charlesr1958
    Post

    Sponge of some type maybe??

    Very interesting! While my first best guess would be a sponge also, am wondering if it could also be an algae species. One way to find out though,...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 5, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  7. charlesr1958
    Post

    Sea grasses in the display tank

    I have plans to redo my system this summer and also want to include a bit of seagrass and came up with the brain fart today that I could simply take...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 5, 2009 in forum: General Reef Topics
  8. charlesr1958
    Post

    Sea grasses in the display tank

    Sure its possible, but I personaly would do so as a dedicated refugium simply because sea grass will most likely invade or grow where you wish it not...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 4, 2009 in forum: General Reef Topics
  9. charlesr1958
    Post

    Unidentified crab

    Sorry, but without a good photo and with there being a great many possibles, this would end up as a never ending guessing game. However, since they...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 3, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  10. charlesr1958
    Post

    Fungi, Algae, or Coral?

    Colonial tunicate, harmless. Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 2, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  11. charlesr1958
    Post

    Lightening fast worm... id?

    Its a bristle worm that has morphed into its reproductive mode known as a swarmer. They lose all their internal organs to make room for their sole...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 2, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  12. charlesr1958
    Post

    please help ID this?

    Its an Aeolid nudibranch and is most likely a predator of corals or sponges. Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Jan 1, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  13. charlesr1958
    Post

    Snails as part of a cleanup crew

    You should turn them back over to where they can reach something solid (rock/glass) to grab onto. Also check your magnesium level, if it is above...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 30, 2008 in forum: Inverts
  14. charlesr1958
    Post

    ID this crab hitch hiker

    I agree, it is a porcelain crab, its mouth parts are an obvious clue, and would put it back in the tank, good little filter feeders. Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 29, 2008 in forum: ID This!
  15. charlesr1958
    Post

    HELP~ Sand Worms or Aliens are in my Tank!

    The shrimp thing is an Amphipod and per your "hair" algae, A brown scopas tang will help out with keeping it in check as will many of the turbo...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 29, 2008 in forum: Inverts
  16. charlesr1958
    Post

    yellow water

    Could it be your lights also? As bulbs age they tend to take on a more yellowish appearance. If not, I would change your carbon out and greatly...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 28, 2008 in forum: Algae
  17. charlesr1958
    Post

    Odd little shrimp

    Could simply be a large amphipod as well. Chuck
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 28, 2008 in forum: ID This!
  18. charlesr1958
    Post

    good or bad

    Probably either a Spionid or Terrebellidae worm, harmless scavengers of left over food and other detritus. A Hitch Hikers Guide to the Reefs...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 28, 2008 in forum: ID This!
  19. charlesr1958
    Post

    HELP~ Sand Worms or Aliens are in my Tank!

    The term "bristleworm" covers a great many species but thankfully the vast majority of them are beneficial members of any clean up crew. For photos...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 28, 2008 in forum: Inverts
  20. charlesr1958
    Post

    Snails as part of a cleanup crew

    I can't imagine how anyone could think that snails are not a vital part of any "clean up" crew. They are responsible in large part for keeping algae...
    Post by: charlesr1958, Dec 27, 2008 in forum: Inverts
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