Yes, we also have smaller ones that will be available during the week.
Sounds good. I'd like a smaller frag.
Christmas tree worms are not common in aquarium but unique and attractive as they are available in many colors. They feed by trapping plankton and other small particles on their plumes. Cilia bristles then pass the food into the worm's mouth. There are male and female Christmas tree worms in the colony which reproduce by sending eggs and sperm into the water. These gametes are created within the worm's abdominal segments. Fertilized eggs develop into larvae that live as plankton for nine to 12 days and then settle on coral, where they produce a mucus tube that develops into a calcareous tube. These worms under the right condition can live long
I've gotten some nice pieces. some really nice acros and chalices!
I just posted a little about Xmas tree worm above.
