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.
Here's a video. At 11 seconds you can see the column. Also the tentacles move with the flow unlike my haddoni.Could be haddoni, but it could also be S. gigantea that's acclimating. Can you take a photo of the column? If it has spots (verrucae) then it's a gigantea. Either way, nice anemone!
I think it is blue base with lighter spots.Cannot see it well. Can you get clearer picture under white light? If the foot is pastel and dark spots on column then it is a Gigantea. Tan and no spot then it is Haddoni.
I think it might be mertensii
Would this be true if the spots are tanned as well? It's definitely not a pastel column with dark spots like @OrionN describesI highly doubt it. Take a day time pic with flash. I bet it’s a Gig.
Yeah my local fish store is big and has amazing items.Wow first a red Haddoni and then a nice blue gigantea. Your very lucky. It’s rare for me to even be able get those in my country. I have to pay very expensive fees to import my anemones in.
I've been watching it in the lfs for the past two months and it does not look sick at all (mouth tight, very sticky, and etc). I rather put it in the display tank and give it proper environment.Yes, 100% gigantea.
They like high light and high flow and will typically be up in the rockwork (though I have two that are right at where the sandbed and rockwork meet). Ideal light and flow conditions dictate where they live in the tank. In other words, unlike haddoni that are rarely in the rockwork and like to bury their foot, gigantea will live anywhere in the tank that gives them proper light and flow
Definitely add the powerhead -- the flow in the video is too low.
Are the haddoni and gigantea in the same tank? If so, if you can remove the gigantea and place it in a QT tank, that would be ideal. You'll want to observe it for a few weeks to make sure that it's not sick.
In my experience, the pathogen that can make a gigantea sick can also affect haddoni. I don't mean to scare you, just want to take all precautions to ensure the safety of both anemones.
I've been watching it in the lfs for the past two months and it does not look sick at all (mouth tight, very sticky, and etc). I rather put it in the display tank and give it proper environment.
At the moment I don't have a QT tank with the proper lighting