scarlets..................$1.25
blue legs (small).75 to $1
Turbos (the big guys, ) $1.50
Astrea snails..will get a price
Cleaner shrimp......$13(large)
Fire shrimp.$14 (large)
I will have 200 of each of the above,Except for shrimps ( i will order as requested)
Here is my list:
2 - cleaner shrimp (large)
1 - fire shrimp(large)
8 - scarlets hermit (what size are these?) hope they are small..
10 - Astrea
any Trochus snail?
24 scarlets
24 blue legs (small)
24 Turbos (the big guys, )
24 Astrea snails
2 Cleaner shrimp
1 Fire shrimp.
_________________________________________________________________
CTX
2 - cleaner shrimp (large)
1 - fire shrimp(large)
8 - scarlets hermit (what size are these?) hope they are small..Ill hold the small one for you
10 - Astrea
any Trochus snail?
24 scarlets
24 blue legs (small)
24 Turbos (the big guys, )
24 Astrea snails
2 Cleaner shrimp
1 Fire shrimp.
__________________________________________________ _______________
CTX
2 - cleaner shrimp (large)
1 - fire shrimp(large)
8 - scarlets hermit (what size are these?) hope they are small..Ill hold the small one for you
10 - Astrea
any Trochus snail?
24 scarlets
24 blue legs (small)
24 Turbos (the big guys, )
24 Astrea snails
2 Cleaner shrimp
1 Fire shrimp.
__________________________________________________ _______________
CTX
2 - cleaner shrimp (large)
1 - fire shrimp(large)
8 - scarlets hermit (what size are these?) hope they are small..Ill hold the small one for you
10 - Astrea
any Trochus snail?
Excerpt: "Although seldom seen in the U. S., the money cowrie, Cypraea moneta, is both abundant in nature and an excellent herbivore. A similar species, the ring cowrie, Cypraea annulus, is likewise exceptionally common in many shallow reef environments, and is also herbivorous. These two species are small, about an inch in length, and do very well in marine aquaria. Tiger Cowries, Cypraea tigris, are also good herbivores, but they reach lengths of about four inches and are quite capable of rearranging unstable aquarium rock work. Many of the other cowrie species also may be good herbivores, but unfortunately we have little real data about their diets, and only a few non-herbivorous or very large species are commonly available. Many of the few cowries whose diets have been examined feed on sponges, tunicates, or soft corals, but the diets of most species are not known. These are beautiful animals, and as our information base grows, many of them should be acceptable as herbivores for our systems."