Aquacultured Hybrid Crocea Clam
The Aquacultured Hybrid Crocea Clam is a cross between Tridacna crocea and Tridacna squamosa. This aquacultured variety combines the scalloping characteristics of the Squamosa lineage with the vibrant coloration and intricate patterning typical of Crocea clams.
The clam arrives either unattached or attached to small pieces of substrate. It typically attaches to a solid surface within one week of being introduced to the aquarium.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Species | Hybrid of Tridacna crocea and Tridacna squamosa |
| Origin | Aquacultured |
| Attachment | Arrives unattached or on small substrate pieces |
| Attachment Time | Typically within one week |
FAQ
How long does it take for the Hybrid Crocea Clam to attach to a surface?
The clam typically attaches to a solid surface within one week of being introduced to the aquarium.
What are the distinguishing features of this hybrid clam?
It exhibits pronounced scalloping from its Squamosa lineage and retains the vibrant coloration and elaborate patterning characteristic of Crocea clams.
Is the clam sold attached or unattached?
The Hybrid Crocea Clam arrives either unattached or attached to small pieces of substrate.
Jan Kelly –
The hybrid clam looks stunning with its unique pattern and color. It attached quickly to the rock wall in my tank and has been thriving for over two months. The scalloping is very noticeable and matches the aesthetic I was hoping for.
Jane Paige –
I was curious about the hybrid variety and it turned out to be a beautiful blend of Crocea and Squamosa traits. The coloration is vibrant and the scalloping is more defined than I expected. It settled in well within a week.
Alan Parr –
This clam is a great addition to a Tridacna collection. The pattern is intricate and the color stands out in the tank. It attached without any issues and has been healthy since arrival.