Knobby Sea Rods

Eunicea spp.

There are over a dozen members of this family of Sea Rods. (Which also includes the Shelf-Knob Sea Rod) All are similar in that their polyp holes (calyces) are knobby, but the differences are hard to distinguish underwater. They grow in a variety of shapes, from a flat candelabrum to short and bushy. They can be dark brown to yellow in color. Generally they have a "coarser" look to them. Polyps are often out during the day.

Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp. 
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp. 
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp. 
Knobby Sea Rod - Eunicea sp.

If you have found this site useful, educational or fun, please consider lending your support to it's continuation.
Help keep this site advertisement free by making a donation through PayPal.
I would appreciate your support.