Fancy Scolymias
Very
rare morph's. No two are the same.
|
Scolymias or Goblet
corals require low water currents and moderate reef lighting
for proper health. Place in the sand bed or on an exposed rock
along the bottom two-thirds of the aquarium where currents will
be able to supply it with necessary nutrients and trace elements.
It can expand to twice its normal size during the day, so leave
3”-4” between it and other corals. Supplementing its
diet with the addition of trace elements, marine snow, phytoplankton,
and food for filter feeders will help to insure its continued
good health. Try feeding it small pieces of squid or shrimp once
a week by placing the food on the mouth located in the center
of the polyp. Do this during the evening once the tentacles are
extended.Do not keep with large angelfish or butterflyfish as
they cannot seem to resist picking at its fleshy polyp. |
Small $119.99 Medium $159.99
Large $249.99 XLarge $329.99
VERY HARDY |
Red
Sun Coral
( Orange
Tubastrea / Red Sun Polyps)
 
Does
well in low light conditions such as flourescent lighting or
down low in a tank.
Orange Tubastrea
is one of the most photographed corals in the world. This is
not without reason. The brilliant orange coral issues forth lovely
yellow orange tentacles at night, and is a sight that almost
defies description. The polyps are large and extend mostly at
night, although well fed and/or trained polyps may emerge during
the day as well, especially if food is present. Tubastrea is
not a stinging coral, and may be placed close to other corals.
In terms of aquarium care, specimens should be positioned in
areas of consistent water flow that will bring them available
food when expanded. Due to the lack of zooxanthellae, this coral
needs to be fed regularly, 2 or 3 times a week. However, it will
depend upon the coral itself. (When the coral is hungry or senses
food, it will extend its' feeding tenticles). Good food source
for Tubastrea will be meaty foods, such as zoo-plankton (small
crustaceans and fish larvae), mysis and brine shrimp, chopped
seafood and excess pods. Many newly acquired specimens take some
time before they begin to extend their tentacles to feed. In
fact, they may often seem to refuse to open. Several diligent
evenings of blowing food across the closed cups will usually
entice a polyp to begin peeking out. Once started, there will
rarely be occasion to have them not open in full glory in expectation
of food. This coral will also benefit from the addition of calcium,
strontium, and other trace elements weekly to the water.
Small
- $29.99 Medium $54.99 Large $89.99 XLarge $119.99 |
Black
Sun Coral
(Tubastrea
micrantha)
Does
well in low light conditions such as flourescent lighting or
down low in a tank.
Black sun
coral, T. micrantha. is a unique species occasionally available
in the hobby. It has a branching dendroid skeleton with fluorescent
dark olive green to brownish black tissue and tentacles.he polyps
are large and extend mostly at night, although well fed and/or
trained polyps may emerge during the day as well, especially
if food is present. Tubastrea is not a stinging coral, and may
be placed close to other corals. In terms of aquarium care, specimens
should be positioned in areas of consistent water flow that will
bring them available food when expanded. Due to the lack of zooxanthellae,
this coral needs to be fed regularly, 2 or 3 times a week. However,
it will depend upon the coral itself. (When the coral is hungry
or senses food, it will extend its' feeding tenticles). Good
food source for Tubastrea will be meaty foods, such as zoo-plankton
(small crustaceans and fish larvae), mysis and brine shrimp,
chopped seafood and excess pods. Many newly acquired specimens
take some time before they begin to extend their tentacles to
feed. In fact, they may often seem to refuse to open. Several
diligent evenings of blowing food across the closed cups will
usually entice a polyp to begin peeking out. Once started, there
will rarely be occasion to have them not open in full glory in
expectation of food. This coral will also benefit from the addition
of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements weekly to the
water.
VERY HARDY
- GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
Small - $29.99 Medium $54.99 Large $74.99
XLarge $89.99 |
Limited Supply!
Red
Blastomussa Wellsi
Description:Relatively large fleshy polyps that cover
the skeleton structure when expanded. Forms small to medium
sized colonies when tend to look something like brain corals
when fully expanded. A fairly rare coral.
Hardiness:
Blastomussa is fairly hardy
when provided with the proper conditions as outlined below.
Lighting: Prefers moderate lighting but will tolerate
dim lighting fairly well. These corals should not be exposed
to intense lighting. If lighting is too intense, they should
be positioned with the polyps facing out rather than up or should
be shaded by another coral or rock.
Water Current:
Prefer low to moderate water
motion.
Diet Requirements:
May take up planktonic organisms
through normal polyp feeding, and/or dissolved organics through
it’s mucous net/flesh. However, Capnella harbors zooxanthellae
and can subsist and thrive entirely without any direct feeding.
Tank Positioning:
Best positioning is usually
at the bottom of the tank, in low water flow and in a moderately
lit area of the tank. They may be positioned higher up in the
tank in a dimly lit tank or if provided with some shade from
intense lighting.
Propagation:Blastomussa may be propagated by division
of the skeleton keeping one or more polyps on the severed piece.
The specimens shown here are frags from a larger colony.
Approximate
Purchase Size:
11/2" to 2"
Aggressiveness:
Appears to be low.
Difficulty
Level: Easy |
|
$89.99 approx 2" |
Limited Supply!
Fancy
Colored
Blastomussa Wellsi
Description:Relatively large fleshy polyps that cover
the skeleton structure when expanded. Forms small to medium
sized colonies when tend to look something like brain corals
when fully expanded. A fairly rare coral.
Hardiness:
Blastomussa is fairly hardy
when provided with the proper conditions as outlined below.
Lighting: Prefers moderate lighting but will tolerate
dim lighting fairly well. These corals should not be exposed
to intense lighting. If lighting is too intense, they should
be positioned with the polyps facing out rather than up or should
be shaded by another coral or rock.
Water Current:
Prefer low to moderate water
motion.
Diet Requirements:
May take up planktonic organisms
through normal polyp feeding, and/or dissolved organics through
it’s mucous net/flesh. However, Capnella harbors zooxanthellae
and can subsist and thrive entirely without any direct feeding.
Tank Positioning:
Best positioning is usually
at the bottom of the tank, in low water flow and in a moderately
lit area of the tank. They may be positioned higher up in the
tank in a dimly lit tank or if provided with some shade from
intense lighting.
Propagation:Blastomussa may be propagated by division
of the skeleton keeping one or more polyps on the severed piece.
The specimens shown here are frags from a larger colony.
Approximate
Purchase Size:
11/2" to 2"
Aggressiveness:
Appears to be low.
Difficulty
Level: Easy |
$89.99 approx 2" |
Tank
Raised
Blastomussa Merletti
Description:Blastomussa (Merleti sp) Coral is also
referred to as a Pineapple or Branched Cup coral. The neon green
centers of this species will glow under actinic lighting, adding
further appeal to your reef aquarium. Forms small to medium
sized colonies which tend to look something like brain corals
when fully expanded.
Hardiness:
Blastomussa is fairly hardy
when provided with the proper conditions as outlined below.
Lighting: Prefers moderate lighting but will tolerate
dim lighting fairly well. These corals should not be exposed
to intense lighting. If lighting is too intense, they should
be positioned with the polyps facing out rather than up or should
be shaded by another coral or rock.
Water Current:
Prefer low to moderate water
motion.
Diet Requirements:
May take up planktonic organisms
through normal polyp feeding, and/or dissolved organics through
it’s mucous net/flesh. However, Capnella harbors zooxanthellae
and can subsist and thrive entirely without any direct feeding.
Tank Positioning:
Best positioning is usually
at the bottom of the tank, in low water flow and in a moderately
lit area of the tank. They may be positioned higher up in the
tank in a dimly lit tank or if provided with some shade from
intense lighting.
Propagation:Blastomussa may be propagated by division
of the skeleton keeping one or more polyps on the severed piece.
The specimens shown here are frags from a larger colony.
Approximate
Purchase Size:
11/2" to 2"
Aggressiveness:
Appears to be low.
Difficulty
Level: Easy |
$69.99 approx 2"
|
Metallic
Green Flat Brain
aka: Pacific Rose Coral
(Trachyphyllia
Radiata also called Wellsophylia Radiata)
|
The Trachyphyllia
Brain Coral is also referred to as a Folded Brain. It may have
a flattened, folded, or figure-eight shape. There are two common
species of Trachphyllia: T. geoffroyi and T. radiata. The T.
radiata, which is usually more convoluted in appearance and has
fused walls, was formerly called Wellsophyllia radiata, but the
genus Wellsophyllia has now been eliminated. Trachyphyllia Brain
Corals fluoresce brightly under actinic lighting. They do best
in a well established reef aquarium that incorporates moderate
to strong lighting with a moderate water current, along with
the addition of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements
to the water. Allow ample space between it and other corals,
as it will sometimes sting its neighbors. It does not require
additional food to maintain its health in the reef aquarium,
but it will feed on micro-plankton or foods designed for filter
feeding invertebrates. |
Small $39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $99.99 XLarge $139.99
|
Metallic
Green Open Brain
(Trachiphyllia
Geoffroyi)
Metallic
under the lights...
|
The Trachyphyllia
Brain Coral is also referred to as a Folded Brain. It may have
a flattened, folded, or figure-eight shape. There are two common
species of Trachphyllia: T. geoffroyi and T. radiata. The T.
radiata, which is usually more convoluted in appearance and has
fused walls, was formerly called Wellsophyllia radiata, but the
genus Wellsophyllia has now been eliminated. Trachyphyllia Brain
Corals fluoresce brightly under actinic lighting. They do best
in a well established reef aquarium that incorporates moderate
to strong lighting with a moderate water current, along with
the addition of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements
to the water. Allow ample space between it and other corals,
as it will sometimes sting its neighbors. It does not require
additional food to maintain its health in the reef aquarium,
but it will feed on micro-plankton or foods designed for filter
feeding invertebrates. |
Small $34.99 Medium $49.99
Large $89.99 Extra Large $129.99 |
Red
Open Brain
(Trachiphyllia
Geoffroyi)
|
The Trachyphyllia
Brain Coral is also referred to as a Folded Brain. It may have
a flattened, folded, or figure-eight shape. There are two common
species of Trachphyllia: T. geoffroyi and T. radiata. The T.
radiata, which is usually more convoluted in appearance and has
fused walls, was formerly called Wellsophyllia radiata, but the
genus Wellsophyllia has now been eliminated. Trachyphyllia Brain
Corals fluoresce brightly under actinic lighting. They do best
in a well established reef aquarium that incorporates moderate
to strong lighting with a moderate water current, along with
the addition of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements
to the water. Allow ample space between it and other corals,
as it will sometimes sting its neighbors. It does not require
additional food to maintain its health in the reef aquarium,
but it will feed on micro-plankton or foods designed for filter
feeding invertebrates. |
Small $49.99 Medium $69.99
Large $109.99 XLarge $149.99 |
Red
Lobophyllia
|
The
Lobophyllia Brain Coral is a large polyp stony (LPS) coral .
It has fleshy polyps that hide its calcareous skeleton. It is
found in a variety of textures and color forms. Colors vary from
bright red, green, orange, gray, tan, or brown. Its behavior
is semi-aggressive and it will sting other corals with its extended
sweeper tentacles during the night if to close to them. Provide
plenty of space between it and other neighboring corals. It is
easy to maintain in the reef aquarium, making it an excellent
candidate for the beginning through expert reef aquarist. It
requires moderate to strong lighting combined with a moderate
water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health,
it will also require the addition of calcium, strontium, and
other trace elements to the water. The symbiotic algae zooxanthellae
hosted within its body provides the majority of its nutritional
requirements through photosynthesis. It will also benefit from
additional food in the form of micro-plankton or brine shrimp
fed in the evening when its tentacles are visible. Specimens
shipped may have other colors in the coral besides the red, but
we guarantee they will all be beautiful specimens! |
Small $39.99 Medium
$59.99
Large $89.99 XLarge
$119.99 |
Tongue
Coral or Slipper Coral
Herpolita Limax
Its requirements are
an exception to other members of the fungia plate family in that
it requires higher water flow. Otherwise, its needs are fairly
typical: a medium water flow and a placement on the bottom of
the home aquarium where its tentacles have room to extend. Its
tentacles can reach to a distance approximately equal to the
diameter of the corals main body and it will likely harm any
corals with which it comes in contact. As with most other members
of Large Polyp Stonys, maintaining a proper calcium level is
an important key to the successful development. It will definitely
benefit from occasional feedings of phytoplankton or brine shrimp.
Small $34.99 Medium $54.99
Large $79.99 XLarge
$109.99
|
Green
Galaxia Coral
GREAT FOR
BEGINNER'S - EASY TO CARE FOR - GOOD UNDER ANY LIGHTING CONDITION
Small $34.99 Medium $54.99
Large $79.99 XLarge
$99.99 |
Purple
Tip Frogspawn
Beautiful
green frogspawn with bright purple tips!
The Frogspawn Coral is a large polyp
stony coral (LPS) often referred to as the Wall, Octopus, or
Grape coral. Its polyps remain visible throughout both the day
and night, resembling a mass of fish eggs or frog eggs, hence
one of its common names Frogspawn. With its appearance and coloration
it makes a beautiful addition to any reef aquarium.
During the evenings, its sweeper tentacles can extend up to six
inches beyond its base into the reef aquarium surroundings. It
will sting other neighboring corals in the reef aquarium, therefore,
it is best to leave plenty of room between itself and other types
of corals.For continued good health, it will require the addition
of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements to the water.
It needs medium to bright lighting and medium water flow.The
symbiotic algae zooxanthellae hosted within its body provides
the majority of its nutritional requirements from photosynthesis.
It will also benefit from additional food in the form of micro-plankton
or brine shrimp. |
Small $34.99 Medium $69.99 Large $139.99
|
Small 1 head, Medium 2 head, Large
4+ |
|
Green
Branch Hammer
|
The branching Hammer Coral AKA Branching
Achor Coral (Euphyllia paranchora) is a great LPS coral with
soft wavy looking tentacle type polyps that look like little
anchors at the tips. It’s basic shape It’s long polyps
can range from green, tan, & lime green and yellow as well
as having different colored tips. It is a beautiful piece that
will softly wave its polyps with the flow. It is not a hard LPS
to care for. It will however easilly thrive given the proper
conditions. It requires moderate light with moderate flow. As
with most LPS it gets what it needs from lighting, It can also
be fed brine & mysid shrimp, but not required. This coral
would be considered aggressive & requires at least 6 inches
of space from neighboring corals. As it will release sweeping
tentacles during the night time hours that can reach around 6
inches. |
Small $34.99 Medium $69.99 Large $139.99
|
Small 1 head, Medium 2 head, Large
4+ |
|
Metallic
Green Frogspawn
Bright green
frogspawn
The Frogspawn Coral is a large polyp
stony coral (LPS) often referred to as the Wall, Octopus, or
Grape coral. Its polyps remain visible throughout both the day
and night, resembling a mass of fish eggs or frog eggs, hence
one of its common names Frogspawn. With its appearance and coloration
it makes a beautiful addition to any reef aquarium.
During the evenings, its sweeper tentacles can extend up to six
inches beyond its base into the reef aquarium surroundings. It
will sting other neighboring corals in the reef aquarium, therefore,
it is best to leave plenty of room between itself and other types
of corals.For continued good health, it will require the addition
of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements to the water.
It needs medium to bright lighting and medium water flow.The
symbiotic algae zooxanthellae hosted within its body provides
the majority of its nutritional requirements from photosynthesis.
It will also benefit from additional food in the form of micro-plankton
or brine shrimp. |
Small $34.99 Medium $69.99 Large $139.99
|
Small 1 head, Medium 2 head, Large
4+ |
|
Metallic Green
Torch Coral
Euphyllia glabrescens
The Euphyllia Torch Coral is a large
polyp stony (LPS) coral. It has long and flowing polyps with
single rounded tips which are visible throughout the day and
night, hiding its branching skeletal base most of the time. It
may be brown or green with color on the tips of its tentacles.
Provide plenty of room between the Euphyllia Torch Coral and
other corals, since at night, its sweeper tentacles can extend
up to several inches from its base and sting other corals. It
is a popular coral that will thrive under proper conditions and
excellent water quality parameters. Ideally, it needs to have
moderate lighting combined with moderate water movement within
the aquarium. Its aquatic home will also require the addition
of calcium, strontium, and other trace elements to the water
for its continued good health. It will also benefit from additional
food fed weekly in the form of phytoplanktons or brine shrimp. |
Small $34.99 Medium $69.99
Large $139.99
|
Small 1 head, Medium 2 head, Large
4+ |
|
Super
Glowing
Maze Brain
(Platygyra)
This
Flourescent green coral describes it's name perfectly. It looks
like a giant brain! Glows incredibly well under actinic lighting,
very hardy, extremely easy to keep. Maintenance is relatively
easy, making them excellent choices for the beginner to expert
hobbyist. They require moderate lighting combined with moderate
water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health,
calcium, strontium, and other trace elements should be added
to the water. It will also benefit from the addition of supplemental
food in the form of micro-plankton or brine shrimp, fed twice
per week in the evening while its tentacles are visible.
Small
$39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $99.99 XLarge $129.99
GREAT FOR
BEGINNER'S - EASY TO CARE FOR GOOD UNDER ANY LIGHTING CONDITION |
Green Moonstone
(Favia)
These
beauties really stand out . A large polyp stony (LPS) corals
often referred to as Moon, Pineapple, Brain, Closed Brain, Star,
Worm, or Honeycomb Coral. Impressive rounded craters make them
unforgettable. A great centerpiece in any reef. Maintenance is
relatively easy, making them excellent choices for the beginner
to expert hobbyist. They require moderate lighting combined with
moderate water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, calcium, strontium, and other trace elements should be
added to the water. It will also benefit from the addition of
supplemental food in the form of micro-plankton or brine shrimp,
fed twice per week in the evening while its tentacles are visible.
Small
$39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $89.99 XLarge $109.99
GREAT FOR
BEGINNER'S - EASY TO CARE FOR - GOOD UNDER ANY LIGHTING CONDITION |
Purple
Tipped Elagance Coral
These are the tough one's
to find with the beautiful deep purple tentacles.Elegance corals
are photosynthetic, so no direct food is required, but Phytoplankton
foods will accelerate growth and produce better coloration.
Small
$44.99 Medium $69.99
Large $99.99 XLarge $149.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species: We guarantee that ALL aquariam
species offered will arrive alive and in good condition. However,
because of the increased level of care required for this particular
species, it has been designated as "Advanced Aquarist Species,"
and we cannot guarantee it after arrival. |
|
Red/Pink
Modern Cynarina
(Cynarina
Lacrymalis)
THEY BLOW
UP LIKE A HOT AIR BALOON!!!
|
One of the few corals
that are completely red, these easy to keep LPS corals are great
for beginners. Sometimes referred to as Button Coral this coral
is one of the largest single-polyped corals known. They require
low water currents and moderate reef lighting for proper health.
Place the Modern Coral in the sand bed or on an exposed rock
along the bottom two-thirds of the aquarium where currents will
be able to supply it with necessary nutrients and trace elements.
It can expand to twice its normal size during the day, so leave
3”-4” between it and other corals. Supplementing its
diet with the addition of trace elements, marine snow, phytoplankton,
and food for filter feeders will help to insure its continued
good health. Try feeding it small pieces of squid or shrimp once
a week by placing the food on the mouth located in the center
of the polyp. Do this during the evening once the tentacles are
extended.Do not keep with large angelfish or butterflyfish as
they cannot seem to resist picking at its fleshy polyp. |
Small $99.99 Medium $139.99
Large $219.99 XLarge $299.99
GREAT BEGINNER
CORAL - VERY HARDY |
GREEN
SCOLYMIA
(Button
coral)
|
Scolymias or Goblet
corals require low water currents and moderate reef lighting
for proper health. Place in the sand bed or on an exposed rock
along the bottom two-thirds of the aquarium where currents will
be able to supply it with necessary nutrients and trace elements.
It can expand to twice its normal size during the day, so leave
3”-4” between it and other corals. Supplementing its
diet with the addition of trace elements, marine snow, phytoplankton,
and food for filter feeders will help to insure its continued
good health. Try feeding it small pieces of squid or shrimp once
a week by placing the food on the mouth located in the center
of the polyp. Do this during the evening once the tentacles are
extended.Do not keep with large angelfish or butterflyfish as
they cannot seem to resist picking at its fleshy polyp. |
.
Small $49.99 Medium $69.99
Large $99.99
GREAT BEGINNER
CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Yellow
Scroll Coral
Relatively hardy and grows large. High light
levels and high pH are required. There is another scroll coral
that is very similar. That is turbinara remiformis. The difference
is that Oxypora Lacera has polyps on both sides of each "leaf",
while the turbinara only has polyps on one side.
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL
Small $39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $89.99 XLarge $119.99 |
Metallic
Green Anchor Hammer
Hammer corals are fairly hardy once
established in the aquarium. They require moderate to strong
lighting, and prefer low to moderate water motion. They will
do well within a range of temperature, from 75º to 84º
F. Care must be taken in placement, since Hammer corals expand
considerably from their skeleton and have sweeper tentacles that
are up to 2" long. These tentacles can sting neighbors,
so placement with enough room left around them is important.
They can be kept in close proximity to others in the same family
such as frogspawn or torch coral though. Being photosynthetic,
they do not need to be directly fed, but will take small meaty
foods that are offered.
Small
$39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $99.99 XLarge $149.99 |
Trumpet
Coral / Candy Coral
Caulestrea furcata
Trumpet also called Candy Coral has
a brown-green, blue-green, or green-yellow color. A large polyp
stony coral (LPS). It likes to eat filter feeding invert food,
brine shrimp, micro-plankton a few times per week, when open.
Caulestrea furcata is generally peaceful toward other tankmates.
Many consider the Caulestrea furcata a low-maintenance specimen.
Has moderate lighting needs..
Small $24.99 Medium $44.99
Large $74.99 XLarge $99.99 |
Bubble Coral
(Plerogyra Sinousa)
Bubble corals
are a terrific beginner coral. Very simple, a great choice for
one of your first coral's.
Does well in any lighting conditions! Easy to Keep, may
be kept in a flourescent tank!!!
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL
Small $39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $89.99 XLarge $109.99 |
Green
Bubble Coral
(Plerogyra Sinousa)
Easy to
care for and extreme color!
Green
Bubble Corals are hard to find but oh so beautiful. A terrific
beginner coral. Very simple, a great choice for one of your first
coral's. Does well in any lighting conditions! Easy to
Keep, may be kept in a flourescent tank!!!
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL
Small $69.99 Medium $89.99
Med/Large $109.99
Large $149.99 XLarge $179.99 |
Yellow
Flowering Pagoda
Add amazing color to
your tank. Beautiful bright yellow coral with yellow flowering
polyps all over.
Great
Beginner coral!
SMALL $39.99 MEDIUM $54.99
LARGE $79.99 XLARGE $109.99 |
Green
Pagoda Coral
Turbinaria, Pagoda Coral
has a green color. It's a large polyp stony coral (LPS). It likes
to filter feed. Some phytoplankton type food will really perk
it up both in color and activity. Peaceful toward other tankmates.
Requires moderate water flow and average lighting is fine.
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL
Small $39.99 Medium $59.99
Large $89.99 XLarge $119.99 |
Metallic
Green Goniopora
Large,
flower-like polyps. The polyps retract quickly when they're touched
revealing the massive skeleton below. They also retract against
the skeleton at night.They are photosynthetic feeders, meaning
they require light. They also will take meaty foods such as micro-plankton
or baby brine shrimp. A fairly hardy coral , it does best in
moderate indirect lighting and low currents. They seem to neither
sting or be stung when placed with other corals.
Small $19.99
- Medium $39.99
Large $59.99 - XLarge $79.99 |
Red
Goniopora
Goniopora
cf. somaliensis
Very Beautiful
& Very Hard to find!
Metalic
red flower-like polyped goniopora come from Indonesia. arge,
flower-like polyps. The polyps retract quickly when they're touched
revealing the massive skeleton below. They also retract against
the skeleton at night.They are photosynthetic feeders, meaning
they require light. They also will take meaty foods such as micro-plankton
or baby brine shrimp. A fairly hardy coral , it does best in
moderate indirect lighting and low currents. They seem to neither
sting or be stung when placed with other corals.
Small $89.99 Medium $129.99
Large $199.99 XLarge $249.99 |
Purple Goniopora
Large
purple flower-like polyps!!
Will
do well in ANY lighting or water flow conditions!
Small $59.99 Medium $79.99
Large $139.99 XLarge $199.99 |
Blue
Goniopora
Large
blue flower-like polyps!!
Not seen
to often in the trade, a nice addition to a reef tank.
Small $59.99 Medium $79.99
Large $109.99 XLarge $139.99 |
Assorted
Color Short
Tentacle Plate Coral
 
The Fungia Plate/Disc Coral is a
large polyp stony (LPS) coral, often referred to as a Disk, Mushroom,
Chinaman, Short Tentacle Plate, or Tongue Coral. It comes in
a variety of colors, some very bright. Its genus name, Fungia,
was taken directly from the Latin "fungus" (mushroom),
which describes its calcareous skeleton shape.
The Fungia Plate Coral lives a solitary life atop the sand bed.
It requires low to moderate water currents and moderate reef
lighting for proper health. It is important that proper calcium
and alkalinity levels are maintained.
Place the Fungia Plate Coral on the sand bed along the bottom
of the aquarium. Be careful when handling it to avoid damaging
the delicate tissue on the underside. When placing the fungia
plate give it some room since it can move across the sand bed
slowly.
Supplementing its diet with the addition of trace elements, marine
snow, phytoplankton, and food for filter feeders will help to
insure its continued good health. You may also feed it small
pieces of squid or shrimp once a week by placing a piece on the
mouth in the center of the coral. |
Small $39.99 Medium $49.99
Large $79.99 XLarge $99.99 |
Bright
Orange
Short Tentacle Plate Coral
Description: The Short Tentacle Plate Coral is a large polyp stony
(LPS) coral often referred to as a Disk or Fungia Plate Coral.
They are very hardy corals that do not require intense
lighting nor water flow. The Short Tentacle Plate Coral is easy
to maintain in the reef aquarium and makes an excellent candidate
for the beginner reef aquarist. It requires moderate lighting
combined with moderate water movement within the aquarium.It
will do best on the bottom of a reef aquarium, preferably lying
on a fine sandy substrate. With placement in the aquarium, keep
in mind that it will often inflate itself with water and expand
to twice its size.
Feeding: It is ideal to feed Plate Corals a few times per
week with brine or mysis shrimp, and small chopped meaty foods.
Only offer food when the polyps of the coral are fully extended. |
Small
$44.99
Medium $54.99
Large $89.99 XLarge $119.99 |
Long
Tentacle Plate Corals
Heliofungia
actiniformis
|
The Long Tentacle Plate Coral is easy to maintain
in the reef aquarium and makes an excellent candidate for the
beginner reef aquarist. It is a large polyp stony (LPS) coral
often referred to as a Heliofungia Plate, Mushroom Disk Coral.
With its long tentacles extended, it takes on the appearance
of an anemone. With placement in the aquarium, keep in mind that
it will often inflate itself with water and expand to twice its
size, with sweeper tentacles extending well beyond its base.
It will do best on the bottom of a reef aquarium, preferably
lying on a sandy substrate. It requires moderate lighting combined
with moderate water movement within the aquarium. For continued
good health, it will also require the addition of calcium, strontium,
and other trace elements to the water.To feed, provide it with
micro-plankton or brine shrimp. |
$39.99
small $54.99 med
$79.99 large $99.99
XLarge |
|
Fox
Coral
(Nemenzophyllia
turbida)
Unique
in color, texture and shape
|
The Nemenzophyllia Fox Coral is a large
polyp stony (LPS) coral and is also commonly referred to as the
Ridge Coral. It is a peaceful coral that lacks visible tentacles
during both day and night. Its polyps are white to pale green
and are quite large, extending two to three times the width of
its skeleton during the day. The Fox Coral is an easy coral to
maintain, making itself a great candidate for the beginning through
seasoned reef aquarist. It requires moderate lighting combined
with low water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, it will also require the addition of calcium, strontium,
and other trace elements to the water. It will also benefit from
additional food fed weekly in the form of micro-plankton or brine
shrimp. Expect some diversity
since each animal. |
$44.99 small
$59.99
med
$99.99 large $129.99
XLarge |
|
WE WANT YOUR CORALS TO GROW - NOT JUST
STAY ALIVE
|
We
Highly Recommend you use
BioPlankton by LiquidLife
Feed your specimens
and watch them thrive!!
Super Concentrate - $29.99 |
 |
Why Phytoplankton:
Phytoplankton
is very important to marine life. It is the primary producers
in the ocean. Crucial to the development and survival of most,
if not all marine animals . But what is phytoplankton? It is
just a fancy word for tiny floating plants (such as diatoms and
dinoflagellates), which serve the same role in the food chains
of the oceans as grass and shrubs serve on land; namely small
things eat them. Many coral reef animals feed directly on phytoplankton.
Some essential nutrients provided by phytoplankton cannot be
synthesized by animals, and therefore are extremely important
components of a healthy diet. |
Just Click
Here for More Info!
 |
|
