Help ID this anemone

[abigdog1976]

maybe some kind of tube worm? how would i propagate this?

 

[cherubfish pair]

Curley-Q?

 

[bradleym]

It's a type of small tube anemone.

http://www.shutterstock.com/pic-22995154/stock-photo-tube-anemone.html

Same care as the type sold in stores, except these don't really need much feeding.

 

[elegance coral]

Looks like a species of Condylactis. http://www.starfish.ch/c-invertebrates/anemones.html

 

[bradleym]

As usual, an ID works best if we can see the base. The one I have has a rounded, slightly pointed bottom end and uses that end to burrow into the sand. Condylactis, unless I am mistaken, usually have a flat "foot" at the bottom end and can use it to stick to rocks or glass.

 

[elegance coral]

As usual, an ID works best if we can see the base. The one I have has a rounded, slightly pointed bottom end and uses that end to burrow into the sand. Condylactis, unless I am mistaken, usually have a flat "foot" at the bottom end and can use it to stick to rocks or glass.

You are correct. Tube worms don't have pedal disks. Anemones do.

 

[bradleym]

Looks like a species of Condylactis. http://www.starfish.ch/c-invertebrates/anemones.html

Nice site BTW. I think it just became my collector's hitlist. I've been keeping my eyes open for some Nemanthus Sp. anemones for awhile now.

 

[abigdog1976]

it does have a base to burrow into the sand.