Burgundy Linckia Sea Star - Linkia species - Burgundy Sea Star
Not Cover Under Arrive Guaranteed
Taxonomy: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star belongs to the Kingdom Animalia, Phylum Echinodermata, Class Asteroidea, Family Ophidiasteridae and Genus Linkia.
Scientific names: The scientific name of Burgundy Linckia Sea Star is Linkia species.
Other common names: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star is also commonly known as Purple Sea Star and Tamarisk Sea Star.
Origin or natural range: The Linkia species originates from the Indo-Pacific region including Tonga and Fiji.
Size: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star may grow up to a size of around eight inches.
Color: As the name suggests, the Linkia species is mainly Burgundy in color with the variations of deep purple to deep magenta.
Aggression: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star is non-aggressive towards the marine aquarium invertebrates.
Compatibility: The Linkia species is reef compatible.
Venom status: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star is non-poisonous in nature.
Habit & Habitat: The Linkia species is solitary in nature.
Morphology: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star has five to six long and cylindrical arms.
Growth enabling environment in your marine aquarium: Your marine aquarium must meet the following environmental specifications to successfully nurture the Linkia species in it: Aquarium habit & habitat:
- Tank type: To host Burgundy Linckia Sea Star, you should have a six months old Reef Type Marine Aquarium. The six months old tank would generally ensure the algal growth in it for the nutrition of the sea star.
- Aquarium set-up:
- Keep sand or gravel, coral rubble, rocks and Live Rocks in your reef tank having the Linkia species.
- Better place one Burgundy Linckia Sea Star in a marine aquarium.
- Temperature of water: The temperature of your reef tank’s water should be maintained between seventy-two and seventy-eight degrees Fahrenheit.
- Specific gravity of water: The specific gravity of your marine aquarium’s water should range within 1.023 to 1.025.
- pH of water: The pH value of your reef tank’s water should scale between 8.10 and 8.40.
- Illumination: The Linkia species requires ample lighting in the marine aquarium it inhabits.
- Acclimation: Slowly acclimate Burgundy Linckia Sea Star to your reef tank’s environment through Slow Drip Method. The slow acclimation process of the Linkia species takes a minimum time period of two hours.
- Diet: Burgundy Linckia Sea Star is Omnivorous in feeding habit.
- Food content: The Linkia species eats detritus and phytoplankton, mainly Film Algae.
- Supplements: You may supplement the diet of Burgundy Linckia Sea Star with dried seaweed and the meaty bits of clam.
- The Linkia species eats Film Algae and therefore, keeps your marine aquarium free of Film Algae infestation.
- Burgundy Linckia Sea Star eats detritus, thereby preventing the contamination of your reef tank’s water by keeping it free of perishable organic waste matter.
- The Linkia species is easy to maintain.
- Sudden fluctuations in the pH and the temperature of your marine aquarium’s environment may give pH shock and temperature shock, respectively, to the Burgundy Linckia Sea Star therein.
- Copper and Nitrates in any form in your reef tank may prove lethal for The Linkia species.
- Exposing Burgundy Linckia Sea Star to air may be fatal for it. Therefore, keep the Linkia species under water even while handling it.
Bubble Tip Brittle Fancy Sea Star - Ophiarachna species - Fancy Brittle
Freshmarine: $43.98
You Save 22.83%
Chocolate Chip Sea Star - Protoreastor nodosus - Chocolate Chip Sea Star
Freshmarine: $11.50
You Save 17.80%
Before Placing Your Order
Store InformationShipping Info
Payment Info
Return Policy
Arrive Alive Guarantee
Adoptation Policy
After Placing Your Order
Track Your OrderSecurity Safe Shopping
Compatibility Chart
Shoppers Review