Blue Sponge Reef Tank at Kimberly Whitehead blog

Blue Sponge Reef Tank. We absolutely love seeing sponges on a reef, either as a huge barrel sponge, small colorful ball sponges, a weird and wacky ‘ridge sponge’ of high flow habitats. In some cases, minute bits of particulate organic matter may be consumed. In just a few cases, sponges can harbor zooxanthellate algae much like corals and tridacnid clams. Also known as water glass. A deep sand bed and rockwork is a great environment for a sea sponge. Sponges are sensitive to light, so place them in a shady spot. It cannot be exposed to air. The pink, red and light blue branching species are objectively attractive on their own but they are not good neighbors with other reef animals, especially corals. The vast majority of sponges are nanoplanktivores, feeding upon the tiniest of plankton. I feed it sponge power but generally it just need light. Every specimen of the blue sponge species has a unique shape which makes it a very unusual addition to the reef tank. This group includes bacteria and the smallest species of phytoplankton. Sea sponges need a tank with a strong and turbulent water flow and adequate lighting. If it's a blue haliclona, then it is photosynthetic and it needs good light. You can dose sodium silicate for that.

The vast majority of sponges are nanoplanktivores, feeding upon the tiniest of plankton. Sponges are sensitive to light, so place them in a shady spot. You can dose sodium silicate for that. The pink, red and light blue branching species are objectively attractive on their own but they are not good neighbors with other reef animals, especially corals. This group includes bacteria and the smallest species of phytoplankton. It cannot be exposed to air. If it's a blue haliclona, then it is photosynthetic and it needs good light. Every specimen of the blue sponge species has a unique shape which makes it a very unusual addition to the reef tank. I feed it sponge power but generally it just need light. When you get your sea sponge, you will need to slowly acclimatize it to your tank and we advise you to use the drip method.

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Blue Sponge Reef Tank Also known as water glass. When you get your sea sponge, you will need to slowly acclimatize it to your tank and we advise you to use the drip method. I feed it sponge power but generally it just need light. The vast majority of sponges are nanoplanktivores, feeding upon the tiniest of plankton. This group includes bacteria and the smallest species of phytoplankton. Every specimen of the blue sponge species has a unique shape which makes it a very unusual addition to the reef tank. The pink, red and light blue branching species are objectively attractive on their own but they are not good neighbors with other reef animals, especially corals. Sea sponges need a tank with a strong and turbulent water flow and adequate lighting. In just a few cases, sponges can harbor zooxanthellate algae much like corals and tridacnid clams. A deep sand bed and rockwork is a great environment for a sea sponge. In some cases, minute bits of particulate organic matter may be consumed. We absolutely love seeing sponges on a reef, either as a huge barrel sponge, small colorful ball sponges, a weird and wacky ‘ridge sponge’ of high flow habitats. You can dose sodium silicate for that. Sponges are sensitive to light, so place them in a shady spot. It cannot be exposed to air. If it's a blue haliclona, then it is photosynthetic and it needs good light.