are sand dollars reef safe?
433606
Yes, the are "safe" but you do not have enough food in your sandbed and it will starve.
1319601
Due to aggression towards other Angelfish they are best kept singly but will do well with other larger fish. They are not reef safe, as they will nip at soft and stony polyp corals, sessile invertebrates and clam mantles.
530415
they are pretty hardy fish , just keep your nitrates down below 40ppm or he might get eye flukes. I lost one to that. Won't bother corals either, so technically reef safe. Sounds like a lot, but they are really very easy fish.
713972
Although they are generally reef safe, they sometimes can pick at clam mantels or LPS corals with soft tissues. They should not be kept with other Sailfin tangs or other tangs that will look similar to the Sailfin such as yellow tangs for example.
626828
It's best to avoid using rocks that are high in calcium or would otherwise cause water to become hard. Some of the best rocks to use for a freshwater aquarium are lava rocks, shale, slate, basalt rocks, and quartz. ... Avoid using rocks that have a high salt or calcium content, such as limestone, marble, and dolomite.
841816
Aiptasia-X Video Red Sea's Aiptasia-X treatment is completely reef-safe and any material not ingested by the Aiptasia is harmless to sessile invertebrates. Excess material will decay harmlessly over time without any adverse consequences.
482559
The flame angelfish is a tropical Pacific reef dweller from Oceania. ... The flame angelfish is considered reef safe as they do adapt well to a captive diet. Individuals that learn to pick at your coral or clams are likely just underfed and would benefit from Mysis shrimp or frozen clam.
970764
They're called bumble bee snails because of their yellow and black striped look. They are reef safe. Bumble bee snails will not eat coral,that is why they say they are reef safe. However they will eat worms that would clean your sand bed if you have a DSB you would not want to add them.
746343
Is children's play sand safe to use in my turtle tank??? Will it need to be washed?? Yes it's safe, just rinse it first.
779996
1) Live sand dollars are members of the Phylum Echinodermata, meaning “spiny skin”. ... Hold the sand dollar gently in the palm of your hand and observe the spines. If they are moving, it is still alive. The animals lose these spines soon after they die.
798821
A truly incredible species! They are completely reef safe and are a must have for anyone with either a fish-only or reef tank. Tank Recommendations: This starfish grow to 8 inches in size and should be kept in very large aquariums.
492542
During their average lifespan of about 10 years, a sand dollar is actually a living organism, and is a cousin of sorts to other echinoderms like sea cucumbers, sea stars (also known as starfish) and sea urchins.
1391424
As far as I know there ARE NO beaches, at least in the USA, that “allow" individuals to take sand and/or rocks. It's just not permitted. Be Aware, when it comes to precious things and places in our environment, nothing goes unseen. The legality of it remains unexplained.
502438
Reef safe yes but they don't have very high survival rates...
1227358
A sand dollar is member of a species of sea urchins, or the skeleton of one that has washed up to shore. Inherently, they have little or no value. Like everything else, they are worth whatever you can get someone to pay. Someone with a salt water aquarium might pay something for a living one, perhaps $5 to $15.
897915
In my experience, clams are easy to keep. Stability and water parameters that are necessary to keep sps coral seems to be the key.
1117814
The Valentini Puffer is not at all considered reef safe, as it tends to nip over the corals, smaller Inverts such as Shrimp and has even been known to nip at other fishes fins. The Valentini Puffer is peaceful in nature and should get along with pretty much any fish, as long as the proper space is provided.