Giant Carpet Sea Anemone

This pinnacle off shib mizar reef was covered with a clone of a green long tentacled sea anemone heteractis magnifica home to a cloud of domino damsels a.

Giant carpet sea anemone.

The gigantean carpet anemone typically will get over 2 feet in diameter and will frequently get to around 3 feet when kept in ideal conditions. Found over rubble and sandy bottoms of coral and rocky reefs playing host to 7 types of anemone. Also known as the carpet anemone. This anemone will host most clownfish and should be placed in a large well lit aquarium that is well established and has stable water quality.

It can be kept in an aquarium but is a very challenging species to keep alive and healthy for more than 3 5 years. It s the rarest of its species and have a higher price tag than other giant saddle anemones. What do sea anemones eat. The giant carpet anemone is found in the indo pacific region growing up to 50cm in length.

In the wild they can get to well over 3 feet. Red carpet anemone stichodactyla gigantea is also known as the giant anemone giant carpet anemone or giant red carpet anemone. Stichodactyla gigantea commonly known as the giant carpet anemone is a species of sea anemone that lives in the indo pacific area. Their tentacles are the longest of the carpet anemones but much shorter than a long tentacle or bubble tip anemone.

The giant carpet anemone is a large anemone that lives on coral reefs and seagrass beds in the tropical indo pacific. The gigantic sea anemone stichodactyla gigantea loves warmer water 84 86f and will move often if not feed. Some comments by michael. Giant carpet anemones are one of the largest of the anemones available in the industry.

The giant carpet anemone is a carnivore. Stichodactyla anemones are well equipped with nutritional alternatives for their well being. Red carpet anemone or giant anemone are one of the largest of the anemones available in the aquarium industry. The giant caribbean sea anemone is a large anemone that lives on coral reefs throughout the caribbean sea.

I feed mine 5 silversides a week. In the wild they derive daily nutrition from their symbiotic algae zooxanthellae that dwells within their tissues.