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  1. pagojoe
    Post

    Does any one know what this is?

    It's reef safe, and is a sacoglossan sea slug but not a nudibranch. Pics of the bottom are not all that useful in ID'ing slugs, or snails either for...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 12, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  2. pagojoe
    Post

    Who can identify?

    Not a sea slug, it's a Killer Polyclad Flatworm. You'll want to remove it, unless you just want to start a species tank for it and buy snails or...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 9, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  3. pagojoe
    Post

    White shell/egg on glass rock and SNAILS!

    Looks like Nerite eggs on a Turbo snail?
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 8, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  4. pagojoe
    Post

    What Kind of Cnch is this???

    It's a Florida Fighting Conch, Strombus alatus. Most of the ones sold to aquarists are juveniles, this one is an adult. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 5, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  5. pagojoe
    Post

    juv parrot, but what?

    LOL I now see that "redtail" is the same one I suggested. Sorry.
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 27, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  6. pagojoe
    Post

    juv parrot, but what?

    I'm a snail guy, and my only passing familiarity is with Indo-Pacific juveniles, but they're all maddening. I'm sure you have all the same books I...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 27, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  7. pagojoe
    Post

    juv parrot, but what?

    I don't know your fish, but I love your site.
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 27, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  8. pagojoe
    Post

    Would 3/8" thick glass be safe for a Peacock Mantis?

    I agree, it just sounds scary as heck, logic says the chances are slim that it would happen. I do know of one that cracked the glass in a friend's...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 26, 2009 in forum: Inverts
  9. pagojoe
    Post

    Would 3/8" thick glass be safe for a Peacock Mantis?

    Jwin, I don't know if a big mantis could break it or not, but...my tank is 3/8, and I caught a big peacock mantis on the reef and introduced him to...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 26, 2009 in forum: Inverts
  10. pagojoe
    Post

    Bright Yellow Slug Babies ????

    This is Notodoris minor, another of the species that you probably can't keep long-term, unfortunately. It feeds exclusively on a few species of...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 26, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  11. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange Predator Fish

    Looks like Bob is on the right track. Most of the species in this family lack photos on fishbase.org, but here are a couple of similar ones. The...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  12. pagojoe
    Post

    Good or bad hitchhiker?

    Yeah, they're filter feeders and won't hurt anything. If you don't like the looks of them, you can scrape them off with a knife. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  13. pagojoe
    Post

    Deer Cowrie

    Thanks guys. Kennedy, there are a couple hundred species of cowries, but only a handful will bury themselves in the sand. Most species try to hide...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: Inverts
  14. pagojoe
    Post

    Good or bad hitchhiker?

    I suspect your crabs have barnacles growing on them? live barnacles on a crab shell on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  15. pagojoe
    Post

    Deer Cowrie

    Atlantic Deer Cowries grow to about 6 inches. A 3-incher is huge for a Pacific Deer Cowry. And the Panamic ones reach a little over 4 inches....
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: Inverts
  16. pagojoe
    Post

    Deer Cowrie

    Well, that's kind of the problem with cowries, they are all "mostly" reef safe, even the bulldozer tiger cowries. But...they may occasionally go on...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 24, 2009 in forum: Inverts
  17. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange Predator Fish

    Here's the lightened pic. It does look to be a scorpaeniforme, although I spent the last hour slowwwwly sifting through the different genera on...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 22, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  18. pagojoe
    Post

    Night time Hicthhiker

    Not so much. The fissurellids are some of the most primitive gastropods, while the opisthobranchs are some of the most evolved. Scutus snails have...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 22, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  19. pagojoe
    Post

    Night time Hicthhiker

    It's a Scutus species, or "Shield Limpet." Occasionally someone reports that they graze across coral polyps, but most people consider them reef...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 22, 2009 in forum: ID This!
  20. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange Predator Fish

    Yeah, I agree. There are some pics of juveniles showing the purple color, but after I took idunn's pics and tweaked them I can see that none of the...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jun 21, 2009 in forum: ID This!
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