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  1. pagojoe
    Post

    black stomatella??

    I'll confirm that it's a black Stomatella. At one time, the dark ones were called Stomatella nigra, but they've since been lumped back under the...
    Post by: pagojoe, Oct 4, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  2. pagojoe
    Post

    Preventing Snail Genocide

    There IS probably a way, but it's not that easy. You'd have to acclimate them in the tank water, in a screen "cage" or something, long enough for...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 27, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  3. pagojoe
    Post

    Tiger conch

    The "Tiger Sand Conch" is a made up name for the Strawberry Conch or Blood Mouthed Conch, Strombus (Conomurex) luhuanus. They are true strombid...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 27, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  4. pagojoe
    Post

    ????

    Is it round like an earthworm, or flat? If it's round, and swimming in spirals, it's probably the epitoke of one of your polychaete worms. They are...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 27, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  5. pagojoe
    Post

    What Kind of Snail is this? :D

    My first thought was that it was Bursa granularis, assuming that stripe down the side is a raised varix, but I'm not sure I'm seeing everything I...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 27, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  6. pagojoe
    Post

    should i be concerned about this snail?

    Yes, it's a Collonista, and is reef safe. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 20, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  7. pagojoe
    Post

    Baby certh or...?

    Hey Dingo, The second pic is ALMOST good enough to tell for sure which it is, but not quite. They are either rissoids (good) or pyramidellids...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 20, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  8. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange snails in the moonlight

    They won't eat your hermits or mantis shrimp, but are known to other snails as well as barnacles, and some related species will eat worms. The main...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 17, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  9. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange snails in the moonlight

    It has an awfully extended siphonal canal for a Nassarius. It's either a Gemophos or Pollia species, both of which are predatory (read: buccinid...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 14, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  10. pagojoe
    Post

    Id's please

    Second pic is a Collonista snail, which is a small turbinid. Your species is usually ID'ed as Collonista amakusaensis, although there is some debate...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 8, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  11. pagojoe
    Post

    Unresolved What are These

    It's a marginellid in the genus Volvarina. Most of the similar ones that show up as hitchhikers are Volvarina philippinarum, an Indo-Pacific...
    Post by: pagojoe, Sep 4, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  12. pagojoe
    Post

    Please help me id this worm!

    Peanut worm, and yes, he's safe. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 24, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  13. pagojoe
    Post

    Snail I.D. Predator??

    Ah, you guys are doing a lot of generalizing and guessing, lol. It's not a Super Tongan Nassarius. The ones sold to the hobby as that species are...
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 23, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  14. pagojoe
    Post

    Snail I.D. Predator??

    Interesting argument...It's either one of the Nassarius species that looks a lot like a whelk, or one of the whelk species that looks a lot like a...
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 23, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  15. pagojoe
    Post

    big stomatella or small abalone?

    If it's an abalone, you'll be able to see the holes in the outer rim of the shell. None of the Stomatellas have the holes. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 17, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  16. pagojoe
    Post

    horse conch in a fish tank?

    Yeah, even if he is one of the other fasciolariid species, and not the giant one, he'll still probably get pretty big, and will be an effective...
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 17, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  17. pagojoe
    Post

    Nerite snails

    Many species of nerites will lose their suction intentionally. When light or a shadow passes over them suddenly, they'll release their grips and...
    Post by: pagojoe, Aug 3, 2010 in forum: Inverts
  18. pagojoe
    Post

    oyster?

    The ones that attach and withdraw into holes are usually Ark Clams, in the genus Arca, Arac, or Barbatia. They are harmless, and apparently can seal...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 26, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  19. pagojoe
    Post

    Some kind of snail?

    Yes, it's a Stomatella. By the way, there are some sea slugs that eat algae, but there are no beneficial nudibranchs. Some of them are fairly...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 20, 2010 in forum: ID This!
  20. pagojoe
    Post

    What kind of snail is this??

    Actually, I'm pretty sure it's not a Stomatella species. The color pattern isn't typical of either Stomatella impertusa or Stomatella varia, the two...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 3, 2010 in forum: ID This!
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