Long shot, I bought this anemone on market place for $100 and the seller said it was a rose bubble tip - he’s about 11-12 inches wide, but I thought I’d get a second opinion!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes I think so. I can take a photo tomorrow when the lights are back on!Are there white striations around the mouth?
If so, it’s a bubbletipYes I think so. I can take a photo tomorrow when the lights are back on!
Same thing that made me hesitantIf so, it’s a bubbletip
That’s the best photo of the mouth I could get this morning.If so, it’s a bubbletip
Can you turn the flow off and take a pic from the top down? I do not see any striations in that pic and tentacle spacing and texture appears to be very close to h. crispaThat’s the best photo of the mouth I could get this morning.
Can you turn the flow off and take a pic from the top down? I do not see any striations in that pic and tentacle spacing and texture appears to be very close to h. crispa
Here is one of my h. crispa for reference.
It would give 100%, but the structure of the tents, layout of the tents and the oral disk are a dead give away it is an h. crispa. Biggest identifier is the density of the tents. BTA are not that dense.Do we not need a photo of the foot to properly ID? Ie presence of verrucae?
Are these hostable anemones? Anything I should be concerned/watch out for with these from bubble tips?It would give 100%, but the structure of the tents, layout of the tents and the oral disk are a dead give away it is an h. crispa. Biggest identifier is the density of the tents. BTA are not that dense.
They will host clowns. They also don’t move as much, if any, once the find a spot.Are these hostable anemones? Anything I should be concerned/watch out for with these from bubble tips?
Thanks for the help! Appreciate it!They will host clowns. They also don’t move as much, if any, once the find a spot.