Ajuda para identificar este ser!

[Cláudio Sampaio]

Senhores, boa noite!

Este é o meu primeiro post, e gostaria que vocês identificassem para mim este ser aos pés do Yellow Pólips.


Grato pela colaboração


Cláudio Sampaio

[Guilherme Barros]

É um invertebrado que não sei o nome ao certo que é chamado...Tenho uns 3 no meu aquário,os chamo de vulcãozinho,saem mais a noite,e acho que se alimentam de alga,abraços!

[Ramon Brescovici]

sabe q essa nao tem nos meus sites de consulta

http://www.chucksaddiction.com/Hitchsnails.html

ou eu nao vi pq to cego?

bem. nao eh turbo, nem astrea, nem neritina. eu tiraria. rs. bota num pote ateh alguem dar uma opiniao acertada

[Guilherme Barros]

Eu tenho no meu reef,observo por 2 meses,anda pelo vidro,pelas rochas,considero reef safe,e que se alimenta de algas...

[Ramon Brescovici]

o nome eh limpet. mas nao achei o desenho igual a esse...



Keyhole limpets seem to be omnivores and may take a liking to any soft corals you might have in your tank. Therefore, any keyholes you might get on your rock definitely require a close watching, so that should it start to eat things its not supposed to it can be removed.

pode comer soft corals.

nao eh o mesmo... mas...

traduza no google se nao fala ingles, ok?

This is the underside of a limpet. A more precise identification for most limpet would require a close examination of the inside shell features by an expert, so we will leave the ID as just, a limpet. Most true limpets are excellent grazers, making short work of algae (including coralline) and may even damage acrylic tanks due to their extremely hard radula (rasping teeth). Species of limpets from intertidal areas would probably have the tendency to climb out of the tank, and consequently die while waiting for the tide to come back in (Shimek 1999). Keyhole and Slit limpets, discussed in the next ID section also have the decidedly unpleasant tendency to eat sponges, soft corals, and other sessile animals in addition to algae. So, a limpet may or may not be for you. However, I think it should be a trial and error basis when dealing with true limpets.

Limpets - Members of this family group(s) are largely unknown as to their dietary needs. Some species can be omnivores and eat both plant and animal matter while others can be strict herbivores or can develop a taste for coral flesh. If you find these snails in your aquarium, it would be wise to keep an eye on it to determine exactly what it is eating. Some are Reef safe, others are not. It is quite possible that these snails can become prolific breeders in our systems as they brood (keep) their eggs until fully developed. Upon hatching, fully formed tiny limpets are able to crawl away, avoiding any filtration or predators that their free floating snail cousins must endure as larvae within our systems.

[Matias Gomes]

Fissurella nimbosa é uma ótima algueira, limpa 5cm por mês rsssss chamam de chapéu de bruxa tb, e bem comum no litoral, é do bem e não come corais, tem uma importada que já ouvi dizer que comer leather.

[Guilherme Barros]

A minha é nacional então,rs...Tenho um leather intacto

[Ramon Brescovici]

Fissurella nimbosa é uma ótima algueira, limpa 5cm por mês rsssss chamam de chapéu de bruxa tb, e bem comum no litoral, é do bem e não come corais, tem uma importada que já ouvi dizer que comer leather.

google.com ZERO
matias.com UM