Marine Inverts

35 products

Filter

  • Dwarf Red Tip Hermit Crab Dwarf Red Tip Hermit Crab

    - Dwarf Red Tip Hermit Crab

    In Stock

    The Dwarf Red Tip Hermit Crab is a highly active and efficient scavenger, making it an excellent addition to any marine or reef aquarium cleanup crew. Closely related to the Blue Leg Hermit Crab, this small omnivore constantly explores live rock and sand beds, reaching tight spaces to consume algae, detritus, and leftover food. Also known as the Red Tip Hermit Crab, this species is easily recognized by its bright red legs and face. It belongs to a group often called “equal-handed hermit crabs,” as both claws are similar in size and function. Native to the coastal waters of Mexico, this hardy invertebrate thrives in well-established reef or fish-only systems with sandy substrates, where it actively forages and helps maintain a clean and balanced environment. Benefits in the Aquarium: Excellent algae and detritus cleaner Helps aerate and stir the sand bed Supports beneficial bacterial growth Reaches tight spaces other cleanup crew cannot Habitat & Care: The Red Tip Hermit Crab lives in empty snail shells of various sizes, so it is important to provide extra empty shells to support its growth and natural behavior. It should be kept in a mature aquarium with stable conditions and plenty of live rock and algae for grazing. If natural food sources are limited, dried seaweed or algae-based foods can be offered as a supplement. Important Care Notes: Acclimate slowly to avoid pH shock Keep only in copper-free systems Avoid predatory tank mates Ensure a stable, reef-safe environment

    Read more

    In Stock

    3.000 JD

  • Peppermint Shrimp

    - Peppermint Shrimp

    In Stock

    The Peppermint Shrimp is best known for its natural ability to manage nuisance Aiptasia, or glass anemones. Keep in mind that some individual Peppermint Shrimp are better at managing aiptasia while others may not be interested in aiptasia at all. Though considered part of the "cleaner" grouping of shrimp, Lysmata wurdemanni is more of a scavenger. The Peppermint Shrimp picks its way around your aquarium and live rock to consume detritus, uneaten food, and decomposing organic material. This ornamental member of the Hippolytidae family is brightly colored with a clear or creamy white body striped with several thin and distinct longitudinal red bands. Also known as the Veined or Caribbean Cleaner Shrimp, the Peppermint Shrimp is sometimes confused with its Pacific cousin, Rhynchocinetes durbanensis. However, that shrimp has a pointed nose and inter-spaced white stripes over its body. In the wild, Peppermint Shrimp are usually found in the vertical shafts of the reef. Some even take up residence in the core of pipe sponges. The Peppermint Shrimp does best in home aquariums with live rock, ample places to hide, as well as open areas to scavenge. Peppermint Shrimp are very social and peaceful towards most reef inhabitants. Like other invertebrates, the Peppermint Shrimp cannot tolerate copper-based medications or high nitrate levels. It also requires supplemental iodine to encourage proper molting of its carapace. In addition to what it obtains from scavenging, the diet of the Peppermint Shrimp should consist of most types of prepared foods and the occasional pieces of fresh fish. The Peppermint Shrimp has been successfully bred by commercial fish farms, and can be bred in the home aquarium. Rearing the larvae requires specialized feeds and care outside of the display aquarium. The Western Atlantic Peppermint Shrimp complex Lysmata wurdemanni has been reclassified in 2006 by Andrew L. Rhyne and Junda Lin based on their morphology and color pattern. In general, peppermint shrimp from different regions can easily be identified to species level by their color patterns. Our peppermint shrimp are from either the Florida Keys or the Gulf of Mexico and are most often Lysmata boggessi, a species proven to consume Aiptaisa (Rhyne et al. 2004). We occasionally receive other species from the Lysmata wurdemanni complex. We have consulted with Dr. Rhyne and he has confirmed that all species of peppermint shrimp he has tested in the laboratory consume Aiptasia. Differences in exact collection location often dictates what species we have in stock. The exact species that will be shipped to your door is one of the following listed below. The exact species you receive will vary based on the time of year, weather conditions, freight space, and inventory levels. All of the following species make ideal scavengers and prey on the pest anemone Aiptasia pallida.

    Read more

    In Stock

    25.000 JD

  • Blue Leg Hermit Crab in Jordan

    - Electric Blue Hermit Crab

    In Stock

    The Blue Leg Hermit Crab is one of the most popular and effective members of any reef aquarium clean-up crew. Known for its striking blue legs and active behavior, this small hermit crab plays an important role in maintaining a clean and balanced marine environment. Blue Leg Hermit Crabs are excellent scavengers that feed on algae, uneaten food, and detritus, helping reduce waste buildup and prevent nuisance algae growth. They are reef-safe and suitable for most marine aquariums, including nano and large reef systems. Key Benefits Controls algae growth in reef tanks Consumes leftover food and waste Reef-safe with corals and most tank mates Active and interesting behavior Care Requirements Tank Type: Marine / Reef Aquarium Temperament: Peaceful (may fight for shells) Diet: Algae, detritus, leftover food Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons Special Note: Provide extra empty shells to prevent aggression In Jordan, reef hobbyists commonly add Blue Leg Hermit Crabs as part of a balanced clean-up crew to maintain water quality and reduce manual cleaning. At ReefAmorous, we offer healthy Blue Leg Hermit Crabs with guidance on acclimation and care to ensure success in your reef aquarium.

    Read more

    In Stock

    3.000 JD

  • New Mexican Turbo Snail

    - Mexican Turbo Snail

    In Stock

    The Turbo Snail is extremely popular among reef aquarium hobbyists, since it quickly eliminates large amounts of nuisance algae. It is particularly fond of hair algae and will consume mass quantities of it and other algae off your live rock and aquarium glass. Also known as the Turban or Top Shell Snail, Turbo fluctuosa has a thick, top- or turban-shaped shell with an irridescent interior. The Turbo Snail is native to the Gulf of California off the coast of Mexico. An excellent member of your aquarium's cleanup crew, the Turbo Snail thrives in crevices and holes in natural reefs. In the home aquarium, the Turbo Snail needs ample hiding places and large spaces to graze. Some reef aquarists prefer to keep the Turbo Snail in aquariums with well-secured rockwork since this active herbivore is known to bulldoze loose rocks in search of food. The peaceful Turbo Snail should not be kept with aggressive tankmates that can quickly overcome this slow-moving creature. If algae levels are insufficient, supplement the diet of the Turbo Snail with dried seaweed. Also, adequate calcium levels are required to help this member of the Turbinidae family build its protective shell. Like other invertebrates, the Turbo Snails is very sensitive to copper-based medications and high nitrate levels. To acclimate the Turbo Snail, employ the drip-acclimation method since it is intolerant of even the smallest fluctuations in water parameters.

    Read more

    In Stock

    2.500 JD

  • New Nassarius Snail

    - Nassarius Snail

    In Stock

    The Nassarius Snail is a little snail with a big appetite. This hungry critter glides through your aquarium foraging for food. The Nassarius Snail is an efficient scavenger and detritus eater and is the perfect member of your reef aquarium cleanup crew. You will be pleased at how quickly a small group of Nassarius Snails will clear detritus, uneaten food, decaying organics, and fish waste. The Nassarius Snail is a small scavenger with an oval, spiral shell that resembles an olive pit. The Nassarius Snail likes to burrow in the sand, usually with its long, tube-like siphon protruding from the substrate. As it searches for food, the Nassarius Snail helps prevent compaction and aerates aquarium substrate. The Nassarius Snail prefers an established aquarium with live rock and a deep sand bed. It is sensitive to high nitrate levels and copper-based medications. The Nassarius Snail is extremely difficult to breed in captivity.

    Read more

    In Stock

    2.500 JD

  • New Electric Flame Scallop EXPERT ONLY Electric Flame Scallop EXPERT ONLY

    - Electric Flame Scallop EXPERT ONLY

    In Stock

    The Electric Flame Scallop, also called the Red Electric Flame Scallop has a bright red mantel with red tentacles. The mantel of this species seems to create electricity which can be seen shooting across the mantel like lightning bolts. These surges of electricity are bright enough to be seen in the aquarium when the lights are off. The shell of the various Flame Scallops is covered with fine bumps, making it feel like a file. The Electric Flame Scallop builds a small nest of small rocks and pieces of coral in which it embeds itself. In an aquarium, this may not offer much protection. When threatened, it may escape by clapping its valves together, propelling it through the water, with assistance from its tentacles. It tolerates all animals that do not try to eat it, and can be kept in groups. It is a filter feeder, and requires floating micro-plankton to be kept alive in the aquarium, and will do best in a mature reef aquarium system. It also needs proper calcium levels and alkalinity. It does not tolerate nitrates or copper-based medications. It requires supplementation with phytoplankton, and organic foods (Marine Snow or Selcon) provided by using a small pipette/straw to dispense the food upstream of its location. Each Electric Flame Scallop needs to be fed individually. Looking for the best food to feed your Scallops? We recommend AlgaGen Acartia tonsa, AlgaGen Pseudodiaptomus pelagicus, AlgaGen Parvocalanus crassirostris, AlgaGen Tangerine Pod, AlgaGen Moina salina, AlgaGen PhycoPure™ Reef Blend, AlgaGen Decap'd Brine™, and AlgaGen Rotifers.

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • New Blood Red Fire Shrimp Blood Red Fire Shrimp

    - Blood Red Fire Shrimp

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Blood Red Fire Shrimp (Lysmata debelius), also known as Blood Shrimp, Fire Shrimp, or Scarlet Cleaner Shrimp, is one of the most popular ornamental shrimp in the marine aquarium hobby. The Blood Red Fire Shrimp boasts striking blood-red coloration with brilliant white spots and long white antennae. Depending on which region of the Indo-Pacific from which it originates, the Blood Red Fire Shrimp may have the white dots just on its carapace or covering its entire body. The Blood Red Fire Shrimp is most active at night and prefers a habitat aquascaped with caves and overhangs where the lighting is not too intense during the "day". While the Blood Red Fire Shrimp will tolerate its mate, others of its own kind will be chased away or harassed unless kep in a very spacious aquarium setup. It is generally peaceful with most other organisms in the reef system unless they impinge on its territory. As a "cleaner shrimp," the Blood Red Fire Shrimp will set up cleaning stations and remove dead tissue and parasites from fish that present themselves. The Blood Red Fire Shrimp will also scavenge for meaty bits along the substrate bottom. Often, only its antennae will be visible. Similar to all invertebrates, the Blood Red Fire Shrimp will not tolerate copper or high levels of nitrates in the aquarium. The Blood Red Fire Shrimp will require correct levels of iodine in the water to promote proper molting. The diet of the Blood Red Fire Shrimp should include freeze-dried, live or frozen foods, and flaked foods.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    30.000 JD

  • New Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp

    - Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp

    In Stock

    The Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp (Lysmata amboinensis) acts like the medic of any saltwater aquarium. In fact, this active cleaner will set up shop on live rock or coral outcroppings and wait for fish to come and be cleaned of ectoparasites or dead tissue. Many fish value its services so highly that they even allow the Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp to clean inside of their mouths without harming the shrimp. No matter how your fish use the Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp's services, it is easy to see why this peaceful creature is so popular amongst home aquarists. The Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp is also known as the Red Skunk Cleaner Shrimp because of the distinct pair of bright red stripes that outline the single white stripe running down its back. The Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp is often found in groups amongst live rock or coral. In the home aquarium, the Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp requires a similar habitat and peaceful tankmates. Some fish, such as Hawkfish and Lionfish or predatory shrimp or crabs may see this member of the Hippolytidae family as food. Like other invertebrates, the Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp is intolerant of copper-based medications, high nitrate levels, and fluctuating water parameters. The Scarlet Cleaner Shrimp needs to be drip acclimated prior to introducing to your main system. Also, proper iodine supplementation is necessary to promote molting and growth. To supplement their diet, feed Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp freeze dried, frozen, and flake foods. The Scarlet Skunk Cleaner Shrimp L. amboinensis is also called the Indo-Pacific White-Banded Cleaner Shrimp, Indo-Pacific White-Striped Cleaner Shrimp, Skunk Cleaner Shrimp or the Scarlet Cleaner Shrimp.

    Read more

    In Stock

    20.000 JD

  • New Yellow Legged Hermit Crab

    - Yellow Legged Hermit Crab

    In Stock

    The Yellow Legged Hermit Crab is one of the most popular members of the reef aquarium cleanup crew. It is highly valued for its ability to consume nuisance algae, leftover food, detritus, and other organic waste, helping to maintain a cleaner and healthier aquarium. Its bright yellow legs contrasted with its blue-green body make it both attractive and functional. Native to tropical coral reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific, the Yellow Legged Hermit Crab spends much of its time climbing over live rock and sand in search of algae and organic debris. It is an active scavenger that constantly grazes on aquarium surfaces, helping to reduce the buildup of unwanted algae. The Yellow Legged Hermit Crab is considered reef safe and is generally peaceful toward corals and other reef inhabitants. However, like most hermit crabs, it may occasionally fight with other hermits over shells or prey on snails if suitable empty shells are not available. Providing several empty shells of different sizes will help reduce aggression and support healthy growth. This hermit crab is best kept in established reef aquariums with live rock and stable water parameters. It requires adequate calcium levels to maintain healthy shell growth and successful molting. Like all marine invertebrates, it is sensitive to copper-based medications and elevated nitrate levels. Its diet consists of: Film algae Hair algae Detritus Leftover fish food Decaying organic matter Occasional meaty marine foods Although it obtains much of its nutrition by scavenging, supplemental feeding may be necessary in very clean aquariums where natural food sources are limited.

    Read more

    In Stock

    3.000 JD

  • New Starlight Bubble Tip Anemone

    - Starlight Bubble Tip Anemone

    In Stock

    The Bubble Tip Anemone is one of the most beautiful ornamental anemones for the home reef. When housed beneath intense aquarium lighting, Entacmaea quadricolor develops a unique bulb tip at the end of its tentacles. When hungry, this member of the Actiniidae family will stretch its sweeper tentacles to grab food from the water column. After feeding, the tentacles then shorten again and take on their bulbous appearance. Though often referred to as the Four-Colored Anemone, coloration can vary greatly from one individual to the next. Red variations may be referred to as Rose Anemones. Generally, Bubble Tip Anemones from Fiji and Tonga are shaded in soft browns, tans, or maroon, though an occasional green specimen is found. By contrast, the Bulb Anemones from Sri Lanka are typically green in color with a deep maroon base. The Bubble Tip Anemone is found in oceans around the world. The Bulb Anemone attaches its pedal disc deep within dead coral amongst rubble or on solid, living reefs. In the home aquarium, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires similar habitat and positioned amongst deeply creviced live rock or branchy corals placed in sandy substrate. Most Bulb Anemones prefer to find their own place to settle and may move about your aquarium until a suitable location is found. For best care, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires strong lighting in aquariums of at least 30 gallons. Under ideal conditions, it can grow up to 1-ft in diameter. However, most typically remain compact in size when kept under bright lighting. If the lighting is insufficient, the Bubble Tip Anemone will expand its body to make the most of the available light. It should be kept with a Clownfish for best care. At times, the tentacles of the Bubble Tip Anemone may appear stringy; this may be due to insufficient light or the need for food. Its diet should include chopped fish, shrimp, or worms if a clownfish is not present. Handle this invertebrate, and all Anemones, with care. The Bubble Tip Anemone can sting other anemones and corals that infringe on its territory.

    Read more

    In Stock

    60.000 JD

  • New Snowflake Bubble Tip Anemone

    - Snowflake Bubble Tip Anemone

    In Stock

    The Bubble Tip Anemone is one of the most beautiful ornamental anemones for the home reef. When housed beneath intense aquarium lighting, Entacmaea quadricolor develops a unique bulb tip at the end of its tentacles. When hungry, this member of the Actiniidae family will stretch its sweeper tentacles to grab food from the water column. After feeding, the tentacles then shorten again and take on their bulbous appearance. Though often referred to as the Four-Colored Anemone, coloration can vary greatly from one individual to the next. Red variations may be referred to as Rose Anemones. Generally, Bubble Tip Anemones from Fiji and Tonga are shaded in soft browns, tans, or maroon, though an occasional green specimen is found. By contrast, the Bulb Anemones from Sri Lanka are typically green in color with a deep maroon base. The Bubble Tip Anemone is found in oceans around the world. The Bulb Anemone attaches its pedal disc deep within dead coral amongst rubble or on solid, living reefs. In the home aquarium, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires similar habitat and positioned amongst deeply creviced live rock or branchy corals placed in sandy substrate. Most Bulb Anemones prefer to find their own place to settle and may move about your aquarium until a suitable location is found. For best care, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires strong lighting in aquariums of at least 30 gallons. Under ideal conditions, it can grow up to 1-ft in diameter. However, most typically remain compact in size when kept under bright lighting. If the lighting is insufficient, the Bubble Tip Anemone will expand its body to make the most of the available light. It should be kept with a Clownfish for best care. At times, the tentacles of the Bubble Tip Anemone may appear stringy; this may be due to insufficient light or the need for food. Its diet should include chopped fish, shrimp, or worms if a clownfish is not present. Handle this invertebrate, and all Anemones, with care. The Bubble Tip Anemone can sting other anemones and corals that infringe on its territory.

    Read more

    In Stock

    90.000 JD

  • New Ultra Green Tip Bubble Tip Anemone

    - Ultra Green Tip Bubble Tip Anemone

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Bubble Tip Anemone is one of the most beautiful ornamental anemones for the home reef. When housed beneath intense aquarium lighting, Entacmaea quadricolor develops a unique bulb tip at the end of its tentacles. When hungry, this member of the Actiniidae family will stretch its sweeper tentacles to grab food from the water column. After feeding, the tentacles then shorten again and take on their bulbous appearance. Though often referred to as the Four-Colored Anemone, coloration can vary greatly from one individual to the next. Red variations may be referred to as Rose Anemones. Generally, Bubble Tip Anemones from Fiji and Tonga are shaded in soft browns, tans, or maroon, though an occasional green specimen is found. By contrast, the Bulb Anemones from Sri Lanka are typically green in color with a deep maroon base. The Bubble Tip Anemone is found in oceans around the world. The Bulb Anemone attaches its pedal disc deep within dead coral amongst rubble or on solid, living reefs. In the home aquarium, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires similar habitat and positioned amongst deeply creviced live rock or branchy corals placed in sandy substrate. Most Bulb Anemones prefer to find their own place to settle and may move about your aquarium until a suitable location is found. For best care, the Bubble Tip Anemone requires strong lighting in aquariums of at least 30 gallons. Under ideal conditions, it can grow up to 1-ft in diameter. However, most typically remain compact in size when kept under bright lighting. If the lighting is insufficient, the Bubble Tip Anemone will expand its body to make the most of the available light. It should be kept with a Clownfish for best care. At times, the tentacles of the Bubble Tip Anemone may appear stringy; this may be due to insufficient light or the need for food. Its diet should include chopped fish, shrimp, or worms if a clownfish is not present. Handle this invertebrate, and all Anemones, with care. The Bubble Tip Anemone can sting other anemones and corals that infringe on its territory.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    50.000 JD

  • New Berghia Nudibranchs

    - Berghia Nudibranchs

    In Stock

    Berghia Nudibranchs (Berghia stephanieae) are highly sought-after reef-safe sea slugs known for one remarkable trait: they feed exclusively on nuisance Aiptasia anemones. Unlike chemical treatments or fish that may harm corals, Berghia Nudibranchs offer a completely natural and reef-safe method for eliminating Aiptasia infestations from marine aquariums. Once introduced into the aquarium, they actively hunt and consume Aiptasia, including small and hard-to-reach specimens hidden within rockwork. Key Features Feeds exclusively on Aiptasia anemones Completely reef-safe Safe with corals, fish, and invertebrates Natural biological pest control Reaches Aiptasia hidden deep within rock structures Can reproduce in aquariums when food is available Benefits Eliminates Aiptasia naturally Avoids chemical treatments No risk to corals or reef inhabitants Provides long-term biological control Effective against both small and large infestations Reef Compatibility Berghia Nudibranchs are considered one of the safest methods of Aiptasia control because they do not consume: SPS corals LPS corals Soft corals Zoanthids Clams Fish Their diet consists exclusively of Aiptasia anemones. Natural Predators Many aquarium inhabitants naturally prey on Berghia Nudibranchs. For best results, avoid keeping them with: Wrasses Peppermint Shrimp Dottybacks Butterflyfish Certain crabs and predatory shrimp Important Care Information Requires the presence of Aiptasia to survive May be preyed upon by certain wrasses, peppermint shrimp, and other predators Best introduced after lights out Avoid adding to aquariums without an Aiptasia population Sensitive to rapid changes in salinity and water parameters Quick Facts Scientific Name: Berghia stephanieae Common Name: Berghia Nudibranch Reef Safe: Yes Temperament: Peaceful Diet: Aiptasia only Care Level: Moderate Ideal For Reef aquariums with Aiptasia infestations SPS reef systems LPS reef systems Mixed reef aquariums Aquarists seeking chemical-free pest control

    Read more

    In Stock

    25.000 JD

  • Mini Carpet Anemone Ultra Orange Mini Carpet Anemone Multi Color

    - Mini Carpet Anemone

    In Stock

    Scientific Name: Stichodactyla tapetum Join the Maxi-Mini revolution! Easy to keep, easy to propagate, and ranging in a rainbow of knockout color forms, The Mini Carpet Anemone turns your rock work into an aqua scape of artistic expression. Although the Mini Carpet anemone can sting like other anemones and Rhodactis mushrooms, it is not an aggressive anemone. Its small size and easy care make it perfect for the novice aquarist and nano-aquarium enthusiasts. Unlike its larger cousins, Stichodactyla haddoni and Stichodactyla gigantea, the Mini Carpet Anemone isn't known to act as a host to clownfish species. Anemone crabs and anemone shrimp seem to enjoy them, having often been observed on and around them in the wild. Originating from the Red Sea, the Eastern Coast of Africa continuing across the Indo-Pacific to southern Japan, then south to Great Barrier Reef, the Mini Carpet Anemone requires a tank with strong lighting and good water movement. The aquarium should have a variety of sandy and rocky locations as this animal oftentimes can move about and seek refuge in a place it prefers. Once settled into a preferred location, these anemones will normally stay put. When healthy, this anemone is very sticky to the touch, and when they grasp something (or someone), it is very difficult to convince it to let go without damaging the animal. It is also one of the few anemones that can cause a severe reaction in humans, so keeping one requires care in handling. For proper care, a fully established aquarium, with perfect water chemistry, adequate flow and strong illumination, along with weekly or even daily feeding will benefit your Mini Carpet anemone. Ideal foods consist of small chunks of fresh fish, small pieces uncooked shrimp, and other meaty marine foods such as Mysis and Brine shrimp. Approximate Purchase Size When Fully Expanded: 1” or larger

    Read more

    In Stock

    40.000 JD

  • Blue Tuxedo Urchin Black Tuxedo Urchin

    - Tuxedo Urchin

    In Stock

    Scientific Name: Mespilia globulus The Blue Tuxedo Urchin, also known as the Sphere Urchin or Globe Urchin, has five to ten broad-colored bands usually blue or black, with red, brown, or dark spines. This very striking combination, gives it the "formal" look and thus the name "Tuxedo Urchin." During the day, it will hide among the rocks, in crevices, or under plants in a sandy substrate. At night, it will emerge to graze on the algae present in or near its home. The Tuxedo Pincushion Urchin generally roams alone, but several of them could be housed in the same aquarium if it is large enough to provide them with adequate food (algae) and shelter. It is sensitive to high levels of copper-based medications and it will not tolerate high nitrate levels. If it starts to lose a number of spines, it is often due to poor water conditions. If algae levels are particularly low, its diet will need to be supplemented with dried seaweed. Approximate Purchase Size: 1" to 3"

    Read more

    In Stock

    10.000 JD

  • Turban Snail

    - Turban Snail

    In Stock

    Scientific Name: Tectus fenestratus The Turban Snail is a powerhouse that helps keep live rock and aquarium glass free of algae. This peaceful snail boasts an interesting shell and is a smart addition to your existing aquarium cleanup crew. The Turban Snail, is also known as the Top Snail, False Trochus Snail, or Pyramid Snail, and is found in holes and crevices of the reef in the Indo-Pacific Ocean. It has a bumpy shell shaped like a top or turban generally in varying earth tone colors including white, tan or even brown. The foot of the snail is white with fine black dots. This hardy snail does well in an established aquarium with ample places to hide. The aquarium should ideally have a large area for grazing and live rock. Since the Turban Snail uses calcium to build its shell, an adequate calcium level must be maintained. It is very sensitive to any level of copper-based medications and prefers a low nitrate level. The Turban Snail can spawn in captivity, normally in mature reef aquariums. The Turban Snail will expel their gametes, temporarily making the water cloudy. In a few months tiny Turban Snails will be visible on the glass and substrate when the lights have gone off. As they grow the Turban Snails will venture out into bright light during the day. If sufficient algae are not present, the Turban Snail's diet should be supplemented with dried seaweed. Approximate Purchase Size: 3/4" to 1-1/4"

    Read more

    In Stock

    2.500 JD

  • Red Luzon Sea Starfish

    - Red Luzon Sea Starfish

    In Stock

    Scientific Name: Echinaster sp. The color of the Orange Sea Star, or Starfish, may range from orange to red. It is sometimes called the Red Sea Star. It can have a variety of surface textures depending upon the locale. Some Echinaster Sea Stars have 6 arms. It prefers a sandy, coral rubble substrate, or, especially live rock with algae. It moves over the surface, eating the small microbes and other bits of common detritus. A larger specimen could be harmful to clams, sponges, and small anemones in the reef aquarium. The Orange Sea Star is very intolerant of sudden changes in oxygen levels, salinity and pH of the water, and cannot tolerate copper-based medications. The drip acclimation method is highly recommended for all Sea Stars due to their intolerability to changes in water chemistry. It should never be exposed to air while handling. In the aquarium, supplement with dried seaweed, and small pieces of clam meat, or tablets which can be placed under the starfish. Approximate Purchase Size: Medium: 1-1/2" to 2-1/2"; Large: 2-1/2" to 4"

    Read more

    In Stock

    15.000 JD

  • OrangeMarbleSeaStar

    - Orange Marble Sea Star

    1 in stock In Stock

    Scientific Name: Fromia sp. Fromia Sea Star should be added to well established aquariums with a deep bed of sand and plenty of open area. Fromia Sea Stars are generally found in shallow tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific region including the Red Sea, Indian Ocean and the western and central Pacific Ocean. Invertebrates do not tolerate copper medications and are sensitive to water parameter changes. Fromia sea stars are primarily scavengers and detritivores. They feed on organic matter, algae, and small particles found in the aquarium substrate and on live rock. If natural foods are not available supplement their diet by feeding sinking shrimp pellets and/or small pieces of fish or mussel flesh. Fromia sea stars are generally reef-safe and peaceful, making them suitable for reef aquariums. Fromia sea stars are known for their regenerative abilities. If an arm is injured or damaged, it has the potential to regrow over time, which is a remarkable adaptation for survival. The Fromia Sea Star is also known as the Orange Marble Sea Star. Not often seen in the aquarium trade. Most often seen with white to off white marbling and orange to burnt orange over all color. Fromia Sea Stars can grow to about 5". Water conditions: Salinity 1.023 - 1.025 Temp (F) 72 - 78, pH 8.1 - 8.4, Hardness 8 - 12 dKH

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    10.000 JD

  • Linckia Sea Star, Blue EXPERT ONLY

    - Linckia Sea Star, Blue EXPERT ONLY

    In Stock

    Scientific Name: Linckia laevigata The Blue Linckia Sea Star is certain to be the shining star for the dedicated reef aquarium enthusiast. The unusual blue color of this sea star is truly remarkable and this standout color makes the Blue Linckia Sea Star a beautiful focal point. Its bright blue body may sometimes be embellished with red or purplish spots. The Blue Linckia Sea Star is also known as the Comet Sea Star, Blue Sea Star, or Blue Starfish. In the wild, the Blue Linckia Sea Star is found in the sunny areas of the reef and reef fringe, constantly foraging for food. In the home aquarium setting, the Blue Linckia Sea Star prefers a well-lit sandy or coral rubble substrate, with many rocky hiding places. As a juvenile (when it has a blue-green coloration), the Blue Linckia Sea Star spends most of the day hiding in small caves or overhangs. As a larger adult, it can be seen anchored to the rocks or glass, waving one or two arms in the water, searching for small, free-floating microbes. The Blue Linckia Sea Star is generally solitary, but it will tolerate other starfish and amiable fish in the aquarium. The Blue Linckia Sea Star is very intolerant of sudden changes in oxygen levels, salinity and pH of the water, and cannot tolerate copper-based medications. The drip-acclimation method is highly recommended for all Sea Stars due to their intolerance to changes in water chemistry. The Blue Linckia Sea Star should never be exposed to air while handling, and should be carefully monitored for the presence of a small parasitic snail, Thyca crystallina. In the wild, the Blue Linckia Sea Star is capable of regenerating a new starfish from almost any portion of its body that might break off. In the home aquarium, this is far less likely. Small pieces of clam meat or tablets can be placed under the Blue Linckia Sea Star starfish to supplement its diet. Approximate Purchase Size: Small: 0.5" to 2"; Medium: 2" to 4"; Large: 4" to 6"

    Read more

    In Stock

    10.000 JD

  • White claw Hermit Crab

    - White claw Hermit Crab

    In Stock

    Hermit crabs such as the Calcinus Laevimanus are very interesting animals and good cleaners, which is why they are often part of the cleanup crew that enters the aquarium first. The animals themselves only grow to about 2 cm, but because they have no protection themselves, they look for a snail shell to live in. As the animal grows, it will always look for a larger house, which must also be present in the aquarium. They often also take shells from snails, such as the Turbo Fluctuose, by pulling the snail out of the shell.

    Read more

    In Stock

    3.000 JD

  • Garmard's Hermit Crab

    - Garmard's Hermit Crab

    In Stock

    Hermit crabs such as the Calcinus Gaimardii (Dwarf hermit) are very interesting animals and good cleaners, which is why they are often part of the clean-up team that first enters the aquarium. The animals themselves only grow to about 2 - 3 cm, but because they have no protection themselves, they look for a snail shell to live in. As the animal grows, it will continue to look for a larger home, which must be present in the aquarium. They often also take houses from snails such as the Turbo Fluctuose, by pulling the snail out of the house. This hermit does not grow very large and is therefore very suitable for nano aquariums.

    Read more

    In Stock

    3.000 JD

  • Metallic Green Haddon's Carpet Anemone (Large)

    - Metallic Green Haddon's Carpet Anemone (Large)

    In Stock

    The Haddon's Carpet Anemone lives singly, in the shallow waters of the Indo Pacific and Red Sea. Found outside of the reef it resides in soft muddy or sandy substrate and can attain a size of up to 3 feet in diameter. This colorful Anemone is also referred to as Haddon’s Anemone, Saddle Anemone, Saddle Carpet Anemone, or Saddleback Anemone. Haddon's Carpet Anemone have short, blunt tentacles with a very potent sting, and can be distinguished from their close relatives Stichodactyla gigantea and Stichodactyla mertensii by the lack of any coloration, spots or markings on the underside of the anemone and down its column. This anemone serves as a "host" for many types of Clownfish in the wild including: Amphiprion clarkii, A. sebae, A. akindynos, A. chrysogaster, A. chrysopterus, and A. polymnus. In the home aquarium, they can also serve as host for Amphiprion ocellaris, A. percula, and A. allardi. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone requires a tank with strong lighting and good water movement. The aquarium should have a variety of sandy and rocky locations as this animal oftentimes can move about and seek refuge in a place it prefers. This species of Haddon's Carpet Anemone prefers to bury its foot into the sandy bottom, and will oftentimes attach itself to the bottom of the aquarium glass, where its column is completely buried in the sand for protection. When first introducing this anemone into the display, it is best to try and dig out an area of the sand bed where you prefer it will reside, while decreasing the flow rate during this time so that its not blown around the display. Doing so will allow the anemone time to settle in and bury its foot completely into the sand bed. Once in place, carefully move some sandy substrate around the column and increase the flow rate back to the normal output. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone has a very potent sting and may harm corals and other anemones as it moves about the aquarium. It is not compatible with other anemones within a 12" diameter, so monitor it when it is first introduced into the tank. This species of Carpet Anemone can eat fish in the display aquarium so use caution when housing a Carpet Anemone in with fish other than clownfish. When healthy, this anemone is very sticky to the touch, and when they grasp something (or someone), it is very difficult to convince it to let go without damaging the animal. It is also one of the few anemones that can cause a severe reaction in humans, so keeping one requires care in handling. Although one of the easiest “Carpet Anemones” to care for this animal is still challenging, and is best left to the seasoned veteran aquarists. For proper care, a fully established aquarium, with perfect water chemistry, adequate flow and strong illumination, along with weekly or even daily feeding is needed. Ideal foods consist of chunks of fresh fish, uncooked shrimp, and other meaty marine foods.

    Read more

    In Stock

    100.000 JD

  • Blue Haddon's Carpet Anemone (Large)

    - Blue Haddon's Carpet Anemone (Large)

    1 in stock In Stock

    The Haddon's Carpet Anemone lives singly, in the shallow waters of the Indo Pacific and Red Sea. Found outside of the reef it resides in soft muddy or sandy substrate and can attain a size of up to 3 feet in diameter. This colorful Anemone is also referred to as Haddon’s Anemone, Saddle Anemone, Saddle Carpet Anemone, or Saddleback Anemone. Haddon's Carpet Anemone have short, blunt tentacles with a very potent sting, and can be distinguished from their close relatives Stichodactyla gigantea and Stichodactyla mertensii by the lack of any coloration, spots or markings on the underside of the anemone and down its column. This anemone serves as a "host" for many types of Clownfish in the wild including: Amphiprion clarkii, A. sebae, A. akindynos, A. chrysogaster, A. chrysopterus, and A. polymnus. In the home aquarium, they can also serve as host for Amphiprion ocellaris, A. percula, and A. allardi. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone requires a tank with strong lighting and good water movement. The aquarium should have a variety of sandy and rocky locations as this animal oftentimes can move about and seek refuge in a place it prefers. This species of Carpet Anemone prefers to bury its foot into the sandy bottom, and will oftentimes attach itself to the bottom of the aquarium glass, where its column is completely buried in the sand for protection. When first introducing this anemone into the display, it is best to try and dig out an area of the sand bed where you prefer it will reside, while decreasing the flow rate during this time so that its not blown around the display. Doing so will allow the anemone time to settle in and bury its foot completely into the sand bed. Once in place, carefully move some sandy substrate around the column and increase the flow rate back to the normal output. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone has a very potent sting and may harm corals and other anemones as it moves about the aquarium. It is not compatible with other anemones within a 12" diameter, so monitor it when it is first introduced into the tank. This species of Carpet Anemone can eat fish in the display aquarium so use caution when housing a Carpet Anemone in with fish other than clownfish. When healthy, this anemone is very sticky to the touch, and when they grasp something (or someone), it is very difficult to convince it to let go without damaging the animal. It is also one of the few anemones that can cause a severe reaction in humans, so keeping one requires care in handling. Although one of the easiest “Carpet Anemones” to care for this animal is still challenging, and is best left to the seasoned veteran aquarists. For proper care, a fully established aquarium, with perfect water chemistry, adequate flow and strong illumination, along with weekly or even daily feeding is needed. Ideal foods consist of chunks of fresh fish, uncooked shrimp, and other meaty marine foods.

    Read more

    1 in stock In Stock

    100.000 JD

  • Red Haddon's Carpet Anemone

    - Red Haddon's Carpet Anemone

    In Stock

    The Haddon's Carpet Anemone lives singly, in the shallow waters of the Indo Pacific and Red Sea. Found outside of the reef it resides in soft muddy or sandy substrate and can attain a size of up to 3 feet in diameter. This colorful Anemone is also referred to as Haddon’s Anemone, Saddle Anemone, Saddle Carpet Anemone, or Saddleback Anemone. Haddon's Carpet Anemone have short, blunt tentacles with a very potent sting, and can be distinguished from their close relatives Stichodactyla gigantea and Stichodactyla mertensii by the lack of any coloration, spots or markings on the underside of the anemone and down its column. This anemone serves as a "host" for many types of Clownfish in the wild including: Amphiprion clarkii, A. sebae, A. akindynos, A. chrysogaster, A. chrysopterus, and A. polymnus. In the home aquarium, they can also serve as host for Amphiprion ocellaris, A. percula, and A. allardi. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone requires a tank with strong lighting and good water movement. The aquarium should have a variety of sandy and rocky locations as this animal oftentimes can move about and seek refuge in a place it prefers. This species of Haddon's Carpet Anemone prefers to bury its foot into the sandy bottom, and will oftentimes attach itself to the bottom of the aquarium glass, where its column is completely buried in the sand for protection. When first introducing this anemone into the display, it is best to try and dig out an area of the sand bed where you prefer it will reside, while decreasing the flow rate during this time so that its not blown around the display. Doing so will allow the anemone time to settle in and bury its foot completely into the sand bed. Once in place, carefully move some sandy substrate around the column and increase the flow rate back to the normal output. The Haddon's Carpet Anemone has a very potent sting and may harm corals and other anemones as it moves about the aquarium. It is not compatible with other anemones within a 12" diameter, so monitor it when it is first introduced into the tank. This species of Carpet Anemone can eat fish in the display aquarium so use caution when housing a Carpet Anemone in with fish other than clownfish. When healthy, this anemone is very sticky to the touch, and when they grasp something (or someone), it is very difficult to convince it to let go without damaging the animal. It is also one of the few anemones that can cause a severe reaction in humans, so keeping one requires care in handling. Although one of the easiest “Carpet Anemones” to care for this animal is still challenging, and is best left to the seasoned veteran aquarists. For proper care, a fully established aquarium, with perfect water chemistry, adequate flow and strong illumination, along with weekly or even daily feeding is needed. Ideal foods consist of chunks of fresh fish, uncooked shrimp, and other meaty marine foods.

    Read more

    In Stock

    250.000 JD

You have seen 24 out of 35 products

Show more products

Marine invertebrates are an essential part of any saltwater aquarium, especially reef tanks. These organisms include shrimp, crabs, snails, starfish, and other reef-safe species that contribute to the health, cleanliness, and balance of your aquarium.

At Reefamorous, we offer a wide selection of marine invertebrates suitable for reef aquariums, including clean-up crew species that help control algae, detritus, and waste buildup.

Popular marine invertebrates include cleaner shrimp, peppermint shrimp, hermit crabs, turbo snails, nassarius snails, and starfish. Each plays a unique role in maintaining a healthy aquarium ecosystem.

Marine invertebrates provide several benefits, including natural algae control, removal of leftover food and organic waste, improved water quality, and added diversity and movement in the tank.

These inverts are especially important in reef tanks where maintaining stable and clean conditions is critical for coral health.

When selecting marine invertebrates, consider compatibility with fish and corals, tank size, and specific roles such as algae control or sand cleaning. Some species are more sensitive and require stable water conditions.

To ensure their health, maintain stable salinity between 1.023 and 1.026, avoid sudden parameter changes, and provide a suitable environment with proper hiding places and substrate where needed.

Read more

Footer image

© 2026 Reefamorous, All Rights Reserved.

Login

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account yet?
Create account