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Could you explain? What colors does it have compared to the chicago that you prefer?Both nice I prefer the Colorado myself..
I have heard opinions that people like chicacos because they have streaks on the tentacles. Are they that prominent and do they make them look that much better?Colorados seem much more vibrant in my experience even thou I’ve never owned a Chicago personally…a couple of friends have chicagos and they’re beautiful and look similar but just don’t have that yellow on the tips as much and not as vibrant! It could be water quality I’m not positive but any of the colorados I’ve owned including current one just glow compared to Chicago
All of these anemones are Entacmaea quadricolor with different color variations. They are all the same species, the naming is just an indicator it is a clone from some lineage, meaning it has been aquacultured and sold that way. AquaSD has a few aquacultured bubble-tip anemones (which they label as such) but most of them are from the wild which is why they are just described by their color. In theory all colorado sunbursts originated from 1 anemone that was imported from the wild, its not like you can go out into the wild looking for a colorado sunburst or a "Nexus" bubble-tip anemone. You can find something similar in color but it will not be a clone of the one that sold in the trade.Anyone know what this nem is? It is just labeled blue striped bta.
That looks like a normal RBTA--the pink tips are a giveaway.Anyone know what this nem is? It is just labeled blue striped bta.
Agreed. I just thought the stripes were a bit interesting. Thought others would like to see it.That looks like a normal RBTA--the pink tips are a giveaway.
LOL am I the only one not seeing the blue stripes on that so-called "blue striped BTA"?All of these anemones are Entacmaea quadricolor with different color variations. They are all the same species, the naming is just an indicator it is a clone from some lineage, meaning it has been aquacultured and sold that way. AquaSD has a few aquacultured bubble-tip anemones (which they label as such) but most of them are from the wild which is why they are just described by their color. In theory all colorado sunbursts originated from 1 anemone that was imported from the wild, its not like you can go out into the wild looking for a colorado sunburst or a "Nexus" bubble-tip anemone. You can find something similar in color but it will not be a clone of the one that sold in the trade.
they look more brownish purple to me.LOL am I the only one not seeing the blue stripes on that so-called "blue striped BTA"?
Any wild anemone that has characteristics of a CSB can be called a sunburst, but never a Colorado Sunburst.
Agree the I did not see the blue but maybe under a different lighting? LolLOL am I the only one not seeing the blue stripes on that so-called "blue striped BTA"?
Any wild anemone that has characteristics of a CSB can be called a sunburst, but never a Colorado Sunburst.
That might be a supernova. I think they have white spots. What you stated is kinda exactly what people do.
This one is from tidal gardens, some kind of “Speckled Bubble Tip Anemone”. This is an iPhone photo but I bet if I had a fancy camera with great filters I could market this as something crazy and charge $500.
I agree. Sadly with the nexus burst whenever it splits it loses the color mix little by little. So they just become one color.Personally the Nexus Burst Anemone is the only one I think is worth the money because it is truly a rare occurrence to find an anemone or even corals to display this color pattern naturally. Usually one becomes predominant.
Not really. For some, yes. But the lineages discussed here, CSB, ChiSB, CC Supernova are very specific and identifiable by certain traits.That might be a supernova. I think they have white spots. What you stated is kinda exactly what people do.