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This is different though! He tends to it, and it’s sticky- I was putting a coral into place and bumped into it, and the whole lump moved at the same time.they’re sand sifters, they will burrow and plow through sand, looks like he’s doing his job!
oh wow!! learn something new everyday that’s so cool, I hope some make it!!This is different though! He tends to it, and it’s sticky- I was putting a coral into place and bumped into it, and the whole lump moved at the same time.
I did a little research and apparently that’s how it (She?) lays eggs! Apparently not many of them survive the planktonic stage so I’m not likely to get any snails out of it (I don’t have room anyway) but it makes me happy to know that she’s happy! I just hope she doesn’t mind being named Roland.
Same here,,, interesting.oh wow!! learn something new everyday that’s so cool, I hope some make it!!
Thanks ! I found the same lump last week and I was wondering what it was…. I have a strawberry conch so she must have laid eggs too.This is different though! He tends to it, and it’s sticky- I was putting a coral into place and bumped into it, and the whole lump moved at the same time.
I did a little research and apparently that’s how it (She?) lays eggs! Apparently not many of them survive the planktonic stage so I’m not likely to get any snails out of it (I don’t have room anyway) but it makes me happy to know that she’s happy! I just hope she doesn’t mind being named Roland.