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Probably Caulerpa brachypus, also known as sea mustard and mini Caulerpa. This is a very uncommon Caulerpa species that I have found to have a very low risk of going sexual. It is slower growing than my Caulerpa prolifera and Caulerpa paspaloides and can form gorgeous carpets on the sandbed and rocks, though still has the potential to become invasive (@dvgyfresh had a Caulerpa brachypus infestation once). It is probably a good refugium algae.
Wow it looks pretty neat ! will my snails and hermits eat it if it put it in my display? I only have a 20 AIO and the chamber isnt ideal since it doesnt have a light over it
I haven’t seen anything attempt to eat it before in my system. What species of hermit crabs and snails do you have?Wow it looks pretty neat ! will my snails and hermits eat it if it put it in my display? I only have a 20 AIO and the chamber isnt ideal since it doesnt have a light over it
Not C. prolifera. This species grows taller than C. brachypus. and is not serrated like C. brachypus or the Caulerpa in the picture. You might have Caulerpa mexicana.Caulerpa prolifera
Snails and crabs don't pay attention to this algae.
Grows a lot - in tanks which are rich in nutrients.