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Tripneustes gratilla Pincushion Hairy Urchin,Cake Sea Urchin, Sea Lamington

Tripneustes gratillais commonly referred to as Pincushion Hairy Urchin,Cake Sea Urchin, Sea Lamington. Difficulty in the aquarium: Easy. A aquarium size of at least 300 Liter is recommended. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Henning

Tripneustes gratilla Pfaffenhut-Seeigel

Aufnahme Aquarium


Uploaded by Henning.

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lexID:
724 
AphiaID:
212453 
Scientific:
Tripneustes gratilla 
German:
Pfaffenhut-Seeigel 
English:
Pincushion Hairy Urchin,Cake Sea Urchin, Sea Lamington 
Category:
Sea Urchins 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Echinodermata (Phylum) > Echinoidea (Class) > Camarodonta (Order) > Toxopneustidae (Family) > Tripneustes (Genus) > gratilla (Species) 
Initial determination:
(Linnaeus, ), 1758 
Occurrence:
Hong Kong, Straße von Gibralta, Cocos Island (Costa Rica), (the) Maldives, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Austral Islands, Australia, Banda Sea, Cambodia, China, Christmas Islands, Clipperton Island, Cook Islands, Corea, East Africa, Easter Island (Rapa Nui), Egypt, Fiji, French Polynesia, Great Barrier Reef, Guam, Hawaii, India, Indian Ocean, Indo Pacific, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Johnston Atoll, Kenya, Kiribati, Lord Howe Island, Madagascar, Malaysia, Marquesas Islands, Marschall Islands, Mauritius, Micronesia, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nauru, New Caledonia, New South Wales (Australia), New Zealand, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Pitcairn Islands, Queensland (Australia), Red Sea, Réunion , Rodriguez, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South-Africa, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Tansania, Thailand, the Cocos Islands / Keeling Islands, the Kermadec Islands, the Seychelles, Tonga, Tuamoto Islands, Vanuatu, Western Australia, Western Indian Ocean 
Marine Zone:
Subtidal, sublittoral, infralittoral, deep zone of the oceans from the lower limit of the intertidal zone (intertidal) to the shelf edge at about 200 m water depth. neritic. 
Sea depth:
0 - 75 Meter 
Habitats:
Algae zones, Intertidal zone, Tidal Zone, Tide pools / rock pools 
Size:
3.15" - 3.94" (8cm - 10cm) 
Temperature:
17,8 °F - 84.2 °F (17,8°C - 29°C) 
Food:
Algae, Dandelion, Nori-Algae 
Tank:
65.99 gal (~ 300L)  
Difficulty:
Easy 
Offspring:
Not available as offspring 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Not evaluated (NE) 
Related species at
Catalog of Life:
 
More related species
in this lexicon:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2024-03-06 10:37:17 

Info

(Linnaeus, 1758)

Tripneustes gratilla is also known as the Sea Egg, Priest-hat and the Hairy Pincushion Urchin. It has five or ten double rows of white and red spines separated by spaces of red, purple, white or black. To camouflage itself, it often covers itself with rocks, sponges, shells, or algae.

It prefer tanks with live rock so that it can graze on algae and just in case you have a problem with Caulerpa algae these urchins work wonders in aquariums that suffer from filamentous algae infestation, consuming this undesirable algae quickly.

Synonyms:
Cidaris angulosa Leske, 1778
Cidaris variegata Leske, 1778
Echinus (Tripneustes) sardica auct.
Echinus fasciatus Lamarck, 1816
Echinus gratilla Linnaeus, 1758
Echinus inflatus Blainville, 1825
Echinus pentagonus Lamarck, 1816
Echinus peronii Blainville, 1825
Echinus subcaeruleus Lamarck, 1816
Echinus variegatus (Leske, 1778)
Echinus virgatus Des Moulins, 1837
Evechinus australiae Tenison-Woods, 1878
Hipponoe nigricans A. Agassiz, 1863
Hipponoe sardica (L. Agassiz & Desor, 1846)
Hipponoe variegata (Leske, 1778)
Hipponoe variegata var. alba Tenison-Woods, 1883
Hipponoe violacea A. Agassiz, 1863
Tripneustes (Hipponoe) variegasta (Leske, 1778)
Tripneustes (Hipponoe) variegasta (Klein, 1734)
Tripneustes angulosus (Leske, 1778)
Tripneustes bicolor Perrier, 1869
Tripneustes fuscus Michelin, 1862
Tripneustes grabella
Tripneustes lorioli Lambert & Thiéry, 1914
Tripneustes pentagonus (Lamarck, 1816)
Tripneustes sardicus L. Agassiz & Desor, 1846
Tripneustes subcaeruleus (Lamarck, 1816)
Tripneustes variegatus (Leske, 1778)
Tripneustes zigzag Michelin, 1862

Scientific paper

  1. The role of the green seaweed Ulva as a dietary supplement for full life-cycle grow-out of Tripneustes gratilla, Cyrus, Mark D.; Bolton, John J.; Macey, Brett M. , 2015
  2. Color diversity and distribution of sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla in Cenderawasih Bay ecoregion of Papua, Indonesia, Toha, Abdul Hamid A.; Sumitro, Sutiman B.; Widodo, ; Hakim, Luchman , 2015
  3. Evaluation of antioxidant properties and biofunctions of polar, nonpolar, and water-soluble fractions extracted from gonad and body wall of the sea urchinTripneustes gratilla, Chen, Yu-Chun; Hwang, Deng-Fwu , 2014
  4. Feeding preference and performance in the tropical sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Seymour, Scott; Paul, Nicholas A.; Dworjanyn, Symon A.; de Nys, Rocky , 2013
  5. Effects of different microalgal feeds and their influence on larval development in the white-spined sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Scholtz, R; Bolton, JJ; Macey, BM , 2013
  6. Isolation and characterization of nineteen microsatellite loci for the collector sea urchin,Tripneustes gratilla, Benjamin J. Wainwright, Irma S. Arlyza, Stephen A. Karl, 2012
  7. IDENTIFICATION OF EPIDIOXYSTEROL FROM SOUTH CHINA SEA URCHIN TRIPNEUSTES GRATILLA LINNAEUS AND ITS CYTOTOXIC ACTIVITY, YONGHONG LIU; HONG YAN; KEWEI WEN; JING ZHANG; TUNHAI XU; LISHU WANG; XUEFENG ZHOU; XIANWEN YANG, 2011
  8. Effects of Temperature on Gamete Longevity and Fertilization Success in Two Sea Urchin Species, Echinometra mathaei and Tripneustes gratilla, Rahman, Md. Saifur; Tsuchiya, Makoto; Uehara, Tsuyoshi , 2009
  9. Characterization of the bacterial community associated with body wall lesions of Tripneustes gratilla (Echinoidea) using culture-independent methods, Pierre T. Becker; David C. Gillan; Igor Eeckhaut, 2009
  10. Effects of temperature on hatching rate, embryonic development and early larval survival of the edible sea urchin,Tripneustes gratilla, Saifur Rahman; Makoto Tsuchiya; Tsuyoshi Uehara, 2009
  11. Induction of settlement in the sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla by macroalgae, biofilms and conspecifics: A role for bacteria?, Symon A. Dworjanyn; Igor Pirozzi, 2008
  12. Nutritional Ecology of Sea Urchin Larvae: Influence of Endogenous and Exogenous Nutrition on Echinopluteal Growth and Phenotypic Plasticity in Tripneustes gratilla, M. Byrne, M. A. Sewell and T. A. A. Prowse, 2008
  13. Maternal provisioning for larvae and larval provisioning for juveniles in the toxopneustid sea urchinTripneustes gratilla, M. Byrne; T. A. A. Prowse; M. A. Sewell; S. Dworjanyn; J. E. Williamson; D. Vaïtilingon, 2008
  14. The effect of the addition of algae feeding stimulants to artificial diets for the sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Symon A Dworjanyn; Igor Pirozzi; Wenshan Liu, 2007
  15. Food preferences and related behavior of the browsing sea urchinTripneustes gratilla(Linnaeus) and its potential for use as a biological control agent, John Stimson; Tamar Cunha; Joanna Philippoff, 2007
  16. Testing for the Effects of Seasonal and Lunar Periodicity on the Reproduction of the Edible Sea UrchinTripneustes gratilla(L) in Kenyan Coral Reef Lagoons, Nyawira A. Muthiga, 2005
  17. Effect of sperm cell density on measured toxicity from the sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla fertilization bioassay, Lourdes C. Vazquez, 2003
  18. Feeding preferences, seasonal gut repletion indices, and diel feeding patterns of the sea urchinTripneustes gratilla(Echinodermata: Echinoidea) on a coastal habitat off Toliara (Madagascar), D. Vaïtilingon; R. Rasolofonirina; M. Jangoux, 2003
  19. Molecular Characterization of TgHBox4, a Drosophila Abd-B Homolog Found in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Vansant, Gordon; Humphreys, Tom , 2000
  20. Distinct Pattern of Embryonic Expression of the Sea Urchin Cyl Actin Gene in Tripneustes gratilla, Allan V.T. Wang; Lynne M. Angerer; Gregory J. Dolecki; Richard Lum; Gordon V.L. Wang; Ruben Carlos; Robert C. Angerer; Tom Humphreys, 1994
  21. Identification of homologues to β-catenin/plakoglobin/armadillo in two invertebrates, Urechis caupo and Tripneustes gratilla, Eric Rosenthal, 1993
  22. A halogenated amino acid-containing sperm activating peptide and its related peptides isolated from the egg jelly of sea urchins, Tripneustes gratilla, Pseudoboletia maculata, Strongylocentrotus nudus, Echinometra mathaei and Heterocentrotus mammillatus, Ken-Ichi Yoshino; Hiroko Kajiura; Kohji Nomura; Toshifumi Takao; Yasutsugu Shimonishi; Masanori Kurita; Masaaki Yamaguchi; Norio Suzuki, 1989
  23. The role of the sea urchin,Tripneustes gratilla(Linnaeus), in decomposition and nutrient cycling in a tropical seagrass bed, Isao Koike; Hiroshi Mukai; Satoshi Nojima, 1987
  24. Skeletal calcification patterns in the sea urchinTripneustes gratilla elatensis(Echinoidea: Regularia), J. Dafni; J. Erez, 1987
  25. Skeletal calcification patterns in the sea urchinTripneustes gratilla elatensis(Echinoidea: Regularia), J. Dafni; J. Erez, 1987
  26. Structural Analysis of Ribosomal RNA Genes from the Hawaiian Sea Urchin Species, Tripneustes gratilla, SIMMEN, FRANK A.; DOLECKI, GREGORY J.; CARLOS, RUBEN; MANDEL, MORTON; HUMPHREYS, TOM , 1985
  27. A toxin from the sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Mebs, D., 1984
  28. REPRODUCTIVE PERIODICITY OF THE SEA URCHIN, TRIPNEUSTES GRATILLA (L.) IN TAIWAN COMPARED WITH OTHER REGIONS, CHANG-PO, CHEN; KUN-HSIUNG, CHANG , 1981
  29. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid synthesis and processing in embryos of the Hawaiian sea urchin Tripneustes gratilla, Griffith, Jeffrey K.; Humphreys, Tom D. , 1979
  30. Partial purification and characterization of a lethal protein from Tripneustes gratilla, W.J. Fleming; M.E.H. Howden, 1974



Pictures

Juvenile


Commonly

Copyright Gianemilio Rusconi, Wadi Gimal, Ägypten
3
Tripneustes gratilla Pfaffenhut-Seeigel
1
Copyright Gianemilio Rusconi, Foto, Marsa Alam-Marsa Barak, Ägypten
1
Copyright Dr. Paddy Ryan
1
Copyright Dr. Paddy Ryan
1
Pfaffenhut Seeigel mit Tarnung
1
1

Husbandry know-how of owners

am 11.12.23#18
Sehr einfach in der Pflege. Lebt in meinem kleinen 180 Liter Becken schon seit ein paar Jahren. Er sorgt allerdings auch dafür, dass sich keinerlei Kalkalgen etablieren können.

Er ist sehr genügsam, bekommt aber ab und an ein Blatt getrocknete Norialge. Wenn ich ihn an der Scheibe direkt unter der Wasseroberfläche sehe, lege ich einfach ein Blatt Norialge auf ihn und er zieht es sich dann Richtung Mundöffnung.

Er ist gut zu beobachten, da er ganz schön zügig unterwegs ist und er macht immer wieder akrobatische Einlagen, wenn er mal wieder irgendwo den Halt verliert und an einem Vorsprung baumelt. Schon beachtlich wie agil so eine Kugel ist. Ein tolles Tier und auf jeden Fall zu empfehlen.
am 24.12.20#19
Sehr schöne und pflegeleichte Tiere. Vertragen aber kein phycoEx. Sind nach der ersten und zweiten Dosierung verendet. Schade. Werde mir wieder welche zulegen. Sind sehr gute Algenvertilger.
am 03.08.15#18
Ich habe heute beobachtet wie mein Mein Pfafenhut
einer meiner Sabellastarte sp. 03 - Röhrenwurm

glaub ich vernscht hat zumindestens hat er ihm sein fecher abgerissen und gefressen.
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