Apr 30, 2019 #1 F fishfreak65 New Member View Badges Joined Feb 8, 2019 Messages 11 Reaction score 2 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I was at Emerson Point and found this in the sea grass what is it?
Apr 30, 2019 #2 Mike N Valuable Member View Badges Joined Mar 21, 2017 Messages 1,777 Reaction score 1,566 Location Houston, TX Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Strange... it is strange.
Apr 30, 2019 #3 TexasReefer82 Active Member View Badges Joined Nov 1, 2017 Messages 412 Reaction score 433 Location Houston Rating - 0% 0 0 0 perhaps some type of ascidian or colonial tunicate?
May 1, 2019 #4 Kamden Uelton Well-Known Member View Badges Joined Sep 21, 2017 Messages 731 Reaction score 707 Location St. Augustine, Florida Rating - 0% 0 0 0 @TexasReefer82 is correct it is a Colonial Tunicate, Feed small Micro Phytoplankton and Zooplankton to keep it alive.
@TexasReefer82 is correct it is a Colonial Tunicate, Feed small Micro Phytoplankton and Zooplankton to keep it alive.
May 9, 2019 #5 OP OP F fishfreak65 New Member View Badges Joined Feb 8, 2019 Messages 11 Reaction score 2 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Tunicate for sure... It has started moving onto glass and rock...
May 9, 2019 #6 acro-ed Well-Known Member View Badges Excellence Award Ocala Reef Club Member Joined Jun 13, 2011 Messages 604 Reaction score 921 Location Ocala, FL Rating - 100% 4 0 0 I'm going with Aplidium stellatum (sea pork). As stated above, it's a colonial tunicate. Common on the gulf coast (maybe elsewhere but that's what I know). It can be peach/orange to white/grey and definitely looks like that. -Ed
I'm going with Aplidium stellatum (sea pork). As stated above, it's a colonial tunicate. Common on the gulf coast (maybe elsewhere but that's what I know). It can be peach/orange to white/grey and definitely looks like that. -Ed