Miami Hurricane Chalice

<div class="more_detail"> <p>In general, species from Echinophyllia has an encrusting growth where their colonies can form folds or cups. The corallites that are located at the middle are usually elevated with warty bumps. The color of their mouth usually has a different color from their fleshy body.</p> <p>For the Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia, they are predominatly colored blue with orange mouth. This are the water parameters for cultivating Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia:</p> <ul> <li>Calcium: 380 - 430 ppm</li> <li>Alkalinity: 3.2 - 4.8 MEQ/L</li> <li>Phosphates: 0</li> <li>Magnesium: 1200 - 1350</li> <li>Strontium: 8 - 10</li> <li><span class="subListHeading1">Temperature: </span>74° - 82° F (23° - 27° C)</li> <li><span class="subListHeading1">Salinity / Specific Gravity:</span> 1.023 - 1.025</li> </ul> </div>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia gets much of its nutrition from the symbiotic zooxanthellae living within their tissues. However, we still recommend you do supplemental feeding by adding mysis and brine shrimp.</p>

<p>A mature tank is recommended in cultivating Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia. They are highly adaptive that it can grow and encrust any surface, including the glass component of your tank.</p>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia requires moderate lighting and low to moderate waterflow. If they are exposed to strong waterflow, their tentacles wiill not go out, which in turn, will deprive them from feeding.</p>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia are prone to brown jelly infection, especially if water conditions are not met and maintained.</p>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia can be found in the waters of the Indo-Pacific Ocean.</p>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia has an aggressive behavior. Therefore, proper spacing must be maintained with regards to nearby corals.</p>

<p>The Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia are purely marine, therefore, salinity must be maintained thoroughly at 1.023 to 1.025 s<span class="subListHeading1">pecific gravity.</span></p>

<p>The tentacles of the Miami Hurricane Echinophyllia are classfied as sweeper tentacles where it can extend, invade and sting nearby corals.</p>

Venomous (Change Content)