Hello,
Sorry to say my knowledge of anenome species is very lacking. I'm in the market for a pacific coast invert. book.
Thanks,
John
Red Anenome, species?
Started by jnsgonda, Nov 04 2003 05:33 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 04 November 2003 - 05:33 PM
Nikon D-200, Ikelite Housing, Dual DS-125 Strobes.
#2
Posted 05 November 2003 - 09:07 AM
John - Nice photo! Based on what I've learned already in this forum, I think this may be a corallimorph, a close relative of anemones, but older and more primitive.
Jim Chambers
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
#3
Posted 05 November 2003 - 10:22 AM
Hi
I use Gotshall's Guide to Marine Invertebrates (Sea Challengers, 1994) for the common US-Canada West Coast inverts, although there are a couple of other books on the market
I think your anemone is a species of Urticina, possibly U. lofotensis (if the column is red with white spots) or U. piscivora (if the column is simply crimson red)
I think it is a true anemone, not a coralliomorpharian
Art
I use Gotshall's Guide to Marine Invertebrates (Sea Challengers, 1994) for the common US-Canada West Coast inverts, although there are a couple of other books on the market
I think your anemone is a species of Urticina, possibly U. lofotensis (if the column is red with white spots) or U. piscivora (if the column is simply crimson red)
I think it is a true anemone, not a coralliomorpharian
Art
#4
Posted 05 November 2003 - 10:49 AM
Pretty sure that is a anemone. They can have some great coloUr up in BC. I have the Whales and Whelks book and it helps as a starter. It has a little of everything in it.
I believe I have a couple of anemone pics. I guess I only have one uploaded and it is a mouth shot.
I believe I have a couple of anemone pics. I guess I only have one uploaded and it is a mouth shot.
#5
Posted 05 November 2003 - 02:23 PM
Thanks for the info.
It must be U. lofotensis as the stalk is red with white spots.
Thanks again,
John
Cool forum topic!
It must be U. lofotensis as the stalk is red with white spots.
Thanks again,
John
Cool forum topic!
Nikon D-200, Ikelite Housing, Dual DS-125 Strobes.
