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  1. LeslieH
    Post

    Urgent some type of nudi or slug??

    Nope. It's true that the toxin is called holothurin because it was first found in holothuroids but it's not present in all sea cucumbers and when it...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 28, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  2. LeslieH
    Post

    Fireworm or Bristol worm good for Refugium?

    Just to confirm, that's an Eurythoe species and a scavenger/detritivore.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 27, 2010 in forum: ASAP
  3. LeslieH
    Post

    Urgent some type of nudi or slug??

    For future reference, keep in mind that not all cucumbers are toxic and only a few of them expel internal organs. I don't think that the one Sheila...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 27, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  4. LeslieH
    Post

    Urgent some type of nudi or slug??

    Hi Sheila -- got your PM. The picture doesn't really show the features we need to see but I think it's a baby sea cucumber which means it's harmless.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 27, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  5. LeslieH
    Post

    Resolved Chiton ID (photo added)

    We swing both ways. ;D Disclaimer -- I know polychaete worms but I'm not really an invert expert, just an invert fanatic with a lot of ID books &...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 26, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  6. LeslieH
    Post

    Resolved Chiton ID (photo added)

    In the sense that it's colorful with a smooth shell & fleshy margin, yes. :) I don't think there are any tropical Tonicella. They're all cold...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 26, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  7. LeslieH
    Post

    Resolved Chiton ID (photo added)

    Why Gresh, I thought you didn't defer to me on anything! :D I meant any chiton that shows up in a reef tank will be reef safe in the sense that they...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 26, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  8. LeslieH
    Post

    Resolved Chiton ID (photo added)

    It is a chiton which is reef safe, no need to worry. There are hundreds of tropical species.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 25, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  9. LeslieH
    Post

    Unresolved nudibranch removal...

    Did your LFS say what kind of nudibranch they were going to order? That's the first I've heard of this sort of thing and I'm really curious to know...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 24, 2010 in forum: ASAP
  10. LeslieH
    Post

    Mysterious killer! help ASAP!

    You can also try frozen clams. Good luck!
    Post by: LeslieH, May 23, 2010 in forum: ASAP
  11. LeslieH
    Post

    Mysterious killer! help ASAP!

    Hi Sheila -- Got your message, thought I would reply here as well. One of the problems with these mollusc-eating flatworms is that they seem to be...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 23, 2010 in forum: ASAP
  12. LeslieH
    Post

    Worm ID.....

    I don't know how big it will get. I'm also guessing it's from Florida/Caribbean as a couple of UW photographers from the region have sent me photos...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 23, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  13. LeslieH
    Post

    Worm ID.....

    Hi there - got your message. It is indeed a species of Eunice and should have 5 head appendages but occasionally they lose some to predators or a...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 23, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  14. LeslieH
    Post

    HELP! ID these white disc things

    I said snail, not nerites. Here are some types of egg cases -- Knobbed Whelk (Busycon carica): Axis for Trading Beads Crown Conch (Melongena corona)...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 14, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  15. LeslieH
    Post

    HELP! ID these white disc things

    What kind of snails do you have in the tank? Those look like whelk eggs. Several groups of gastropods produce these big stacked egg cases.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 14, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  16. LeslieH
    Post

    Unresolved #1 It came with my tank

    Sponge.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 9, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  17. LeslieH
    Post

    Unresolved #1 It came with my tank

    Sponge.
    Post by: LeslieH, May 9, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  18. LeslieH
    Post

    Wowsers?! Hitchiker.

    As usual, there are a lot of different species that could be identified as Aiptasia by reefers so distribution doesn't mean much here. It could also...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 2, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  19. LeslieH
    Post

    Id immediately

    Don't blame the worms or starvation. Polychaetes & most marine inverts can go for long periods of time without eating. I'm guessing that water...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 2, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  20. LeslieH
    Post

    Id immediately

    Fish, crabs, other worms, sand sifter stars, some urchins, some molluscs, & a whole lot of other creatures eat worms. Considering how many you have...
    Post by: LeslieH, May 2, 2010 in forum: ID This!
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