Orange Hardtube Coco Worm

Protula Feather dusters is commonly found in marine environments, particularly in shallow coastal waters and on rocky substrates. It constructs a calcareous tube as its protective dwelling, often attaching the tube to rocks, shells, or other hard surfaces. Protula Feather dusters are primarily consumes plankton and other small particles suspended in the water. It uses specialized tentacle-like structures called radioles to capture these particles and direct them into its mouth. Invertebrates do not tolerate copper medications and are sensitive to water quality changes.

Protula bispiralis are also sometimes known as Hardtube Coco Worms or Spiral Tubeworm. They are frequently seen in the aquarium trade. The color of Protula bispiralis can vary but often includes shades of white, cream, or pale pink. The worm's body is typically hidden within its coiled, calcareous tube. These tubes are often white or beige and have a characteristic spiral or helical structure. Their size can vary depending on its environment.

Water conditions: Salinity 1.023 - 1.025 Temp (F) 72 - 78, pH 8.1 - 8.4, Hardness 8 - 12 dKH