Sign Up   Contest   Shop   Sponsorship   Blogs   Map  
 
 
 

Ricordea Farm

The ricordea coral is absolutely gorgeous and it is in high demand. Because of this many people are considering a ricordea farm where they can grow ricordea coral to resale to the public. There are quite a few ricordea farm websites on the Internet that discuss their methods of farming and growing ricordea. It is a slow and tedious process, but it is worthwhile for coral lovers.

Ricordea Farm Basics in Growth

The ricordea farm is home to all types of ricordea coral, and there are a lot. They run the gamut in color and size and many people love the brightly colored ricordea. In general, the ricordeas are colored orange or green and in some cases a bright, beautiful blue. Ricordea corals may have as many as six mouth openings on each animal and they may grow in diameter to up to 10 centimeters.

Ricordea Farm Care

The ricordea farm must care for the ricordea coral in the same manner as if they were in the wild. The reason is so that they will have the best chance of growing and developing in the proper manner. For example, the water depth and the water tone will affect the color of the ricordea significantly. To have a ricordea farm it is important to know this.

Ricordea Farm Lighting

The temperature of the water and the season will both affect the ricordea color and pigment, too, so any ricordea farm should be aware of this. A ricordea farm should also be able to tell that the tentacles of the ricordea can change up to three times per year, including their mouth.

Ricordea Farm Captivity Differences

However, this will not be seen in an aquarium like it would be seen in the wild. This is important to know so you are not anticipating that the ricordea do something that probably won’t happen simply based on its location in the aquarium

Ricordea Farm Color and Size

The ricordea farm will have various types of ricordea and they will have different levels of brightness and color. The temperature and depth of the water will both affect the color and pigmentation of the coral at a ricordea farm. The intensity of the light and its duration will also affect the color of the ricordea. It is interesting to see the ricordea in the wild because they respond to nature. For example, during a storm they may lose their color and become almost transparent. This is unlikely to happen at a ricordea farm that does not have storms or hurricanes.


Torch Coral

Fragging Torch coral and Fro...

Ocellaris clownfish hosting ...
used cars
Letter: Coral reef protection plan would sink shrimpers - Florida Today


Letter: Coral reef protection plan would sink shrimpers
Florida Today
Regarding the proposed extension of the no rock shrimping area over the coral reef along Florida's east coast, I can understand the need to preserve the coral reefs along our coast, but why put a longtime business out of business?

and more »

Coral growth in Western Australia found to be thriving in warmer water - PhysOrg.com


ABC Science Online

Coral growth in Western Australia found to be thriving in warmer water
PhysOrg.com
One such impact most researchers thought was well understood was the bleaching of coral reefs. As ocean temperatures rise and become more acidic, coral reefs tend to slough off the algae that grows on them, causing them to slowly die.
Ocean warming drives coral growthScienceAlert
Warming boosts some coral growthABC Science Online
Coral Reefs' Savior Found: Sea Cucumbers Can Reduce Climate Change ImpactInternational Business Times
Huffington Post -The Conversation -WA today
all 39 news articles »


Ricordea - Coral...


_cropped_DSC_0336


_cropped_DSC_0781

 
See the best of all my cultured corals

Ricordea
Ricordea Care
Ricordea Lighting
Ricordea Propagation
Ricordea Aquaculture
Ricordea Farm
Florida Ricordea
Ricordea Yuma
Green Ricordea
Orange Ricordea
Pink Ricordea
Blue Ricordea
Red Ricordea

Acanthastrea
Birds Nest Coral
Blastomussa
Brain Coral
Bubble Coral
Carnation Coral
Cup Coral
Duncanopsammia
Echinopora
Favia
Goniopora
Gorgonian
Hammer Coral
Hydnophora
Leather Coral
Millepora
Montipora
Mushroom Coral
Mycedium
Plate Coral
Pink Yuma
Ricordea
Scroll Coral
Staghorn
Star Polyps
Stylophora
Torch Coral
Trumpet Coral
Tubastrea
Xenia
Zoanthids

 
 
 
 
 
OCEANS  MAMMALS  SEABIRDS  REPTILES  FISH  CRUSTACEANS  INVERTEBRATES  ALGAE  CORAL REEF 
Oceans | Aquaculture Project | Seabirds | Diy Aquarium Dottyback | Molokini | Reef Aquarium | Reef Fish | Zooxanthellae
Sea Snakes | Coral Reef | Whales


© 1999- Blane Perun's TheSea.Org. All rights reserved.