ID Help, GOT PICTURE

[jnarowe]

Nope. I never heard back after I sent it. It did shrivel up pretty bad though, so maybe there was nothing to look at when it got there.

 

[LeslieH]

I didnt' response? Darn, my memory's bad. Mucho apologies..... it was actually in good shape and it was a tunicate. Under a microscope the incurrent and outcurrent siphons were clearly visible.

 

[jnarowe]

Whoa! Cool. So definitely not a zoanthid eater. So can you explain how it moved?

 

[Herefishyfishy]

HaHaHa the **** snail was a solitary tunicate:

http://www.reeffrontiers.com/forums/showpost.php?p=402810&postcount=35

Sorry, I am weak:lol:

 

[jnarowe]

but you look good in those glasses!

 

[Herefishyfishy]

but you look good in those glasses!

Thank you pal, I like them. They could be of a stronger correction but they help hide my graying and goes well with my chain

 

[jnarowe]

Yeah, it's quite the hybrid Professor-From-The-Hood look.

 

[Herefishyfishy]

Yeah, it's quite the hybrid Professor-From-The-Hood look.

So true, + they're awesome for on-the-spur-of-the- moment welding

 

[LeslieH]

Some tunicates can move, just like some sponges move. It's a matter of shrinking the attachment area on one side and expanding on the other.

 

[Boomer]

Thanks Les and Herefishy was right all along

 

[jnarowe]

Some tunicates can move, just like some sponges move. It's a matter of shrinking the attachment area on one side and expanding on the other.

Wow...I am floored by that. Had I known that was possible, I never would have bothered everyone about that little bugger. Thank you so much for your help. I get asked about that thing once-in-a-while and now I have something to say!