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Edwardsia sp.02 Burrowing sea anemone, Sand anemone

Edwardsia sp.02 is commonly referred to as Burrowing sea anemone, Sand anemone. Difficulty in the aquarium: Very easy. A aquarium size of at least 20 Liter is recommended. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Muelly

Edwardsia sp. (c) Muelly




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lexID:
7170 
AphiaID:
Scientific:
Edwardsia sp.02 
German:
Grabende Sandanemone, Wurmanemone 
English:
Burrowing Sea Anemone, Sand Anemone 
Category:
See Anemones 
Family tree:
Edwardsia (Genus) > sp.02 (Species) 
Occurrence:
Indonesia, Singapore 
Sea depth:
0 - 90 Meter 
Size:
up to 3.94" (10 cm) 
Temperature:
71.6 °F - 80.6 °F (22°C - 27°C) 
Food:
Carnivore, Crustaceans, Detritus, Invertebrates, Plankton, Snails, Zooplankton 
Tank:
4.4 gal (~ 20L)  
Difficulty:
Very easy 
Offspring:
None 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Not evaluated (NE) 
Related species at
Catalog of Life:
  • Edwardsia allmani
  • Edwardsia andresi
  • Edwardsia annamensis
  • Edwardsia arctica
  • Edwardsia arenosa
  • Edwardsia athalyei
  • Edwardsia beautempsi
  • Edwardsia californica
  • Edwardsia capensis
  • Edwardsia claparedi
 
More related species
in this lexicon:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2019-06-14 07:09:40 

Info

Edwardsia sp. or Scolanthus sp.

These anemones belongs to the Family Edwardsiidae, probably genus Edwardsia .

The ID was kindly supported by Nadya Sanamyan(actinaria.com):"...yes, these all are Edwardsiids and most probably either Edwardsia or Scolanthus. It is not possible to identify them to species level on the photos, to do identification it is necessary to examine the anatomy of preserved specimens (and even in this case the identification of Edwardsiids is a difficult task and it will be necessary to examine several specimens and to know from which region were they collected)..."

Edwardsia anemones live in the sand or gravel, wherefore they called burrowing sea anemones or sand anemones.All members of this family are worlwide in distribution. Edwardsia sp.is from Indonesia.

Unfortunately there is no more information available and we would be grateful for any supplementary references.

Very similar ,but also unknown sea anemones shows www.wildsingapore.com as "Transparent spoke anemone". This sea anemone often seen on silty sandy shores inside lagoons.

Biota > Animalia (Kingdom) > Cnidaria (Phylum) > Anthozoa (Class) > Hexacorallia (Subclass) > Actiniaria (Order) > Nynantheae (Suborder) > Athenaria (Infraorder) > Edwardsiidae (Family) > Edwardsia (Genus)

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Commonly


Husbandry know-how of owners

am 13.06.19#5
Ich habe auch einige dieser Exemplare in meinem Becken und habe sie gerade auch auf frischer Tat ertappt.
Sie fressen tatsächlich die frisch eingesetzten Nassarius!

am 17.11.15#4
Das Fressen der kleinen Einsiedler ist nur eine Vermutung meinerseits.

Dass diese Anemonen Nassarius vibex fressen, habe ich wie bereits geschrieben mit eigenen Augen gesehen - mehrfach! Ausgespuckt wird dann das leere Schneckenhaus.
am 02.11.15#3
Ich kann die Erfahrungen , dass diese Anemonen größere Tiere,wie Nassarius Schnecken, Asterina Seesterne und Einsiedlerkrebse fressen nicht bestätigen. Ich habe seit längerer Zeit in meinem 30 l nano eine ganze Reihe dieser Anemonen, die sich auch bei mir gut vermehren.Meinen Nassarius Schnecken geht es bestens und die Asterina Seesterne leben auch noch.Nach meinen Recherchen ernähren sich diese Sandanemonen von Zooplankton, Artemia , so was in der Größe, aber Einsiedler u.s.w. aus meiner Sicht absolut unwahrscheinlich.Es gibt bestimmt viele andere Gründe für das Verschwinden der genannten Tiere.
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