The product will be a 1 quart bag of:
Chaetomorpha crassa
Chaetomorpha linum
ulva - hopefully more than one species, but we don't want to be held to more than b/c I don't want to have to track them down on shipping day. shipping deadlines.....
enteromorpha flexuosa
brown and red gracilaria - a feature of it too
flame algae
euchema isoforme (regularly sold as a gracilaria species, actually probably sold as Red Gracilaria more than actual Gracilaria sp. - cool plant though, just thinks it needs it own credit is all.)
+ many other frags from our leftover from the penny frag tank
inverts -
copepods, amphipods, etc... I think I have like 6 different species altogether. 2 amphipods, (Gammarind and Caprellid), but the others come and go so I don't want to include them in the description. Probably do like "copepods and amphipods"
stomatellas - not much to start breeding with though, won't include them first round
dwarf ceriths - reproduce...
dwarf pheasant snails - reproducing algae eater, small like the related zigzag periwinkle, but better.
Mixed snails that we regularly carry
Empty shells... Great for growing amphipods and copepods. They love breeding in these.
some limpets - they breed too. i got some small limpets right now actually just taking hold on my 72
mini brittle stars - again limited though
Will separate critters that need more water to travel, other than that this will come as one large ball of mixed algae.
Should I include beneficial flatworms? I can get the clear ones I think, I know a spot that had them once. SO many little critters to id, I wish there was a better guide book on the subject. Chuck's addiciton has been a lifesaver for me.
On a down note for some of you...no bristles for me, I have what may be an irrational distaste for them, but I still don't like them. The good news, if you don't want bristle worms in your tank you are in luck! Neither do I!
nothing invasive, all easy to keep, 100% safe etc....
so...are we missing anything? Questions on why the diversity of macros? Alleopathy concerns?
