Live Rock (Lithothamnium spp.), Wet, Live, Clusters

from $80.00
Quantity (Clusters):

Live Rock (Lithothamnium spp.) – Maine Aquarium Rock

Live rock (Lithothamnium spp.) is a wet, live science specimen collected from Maine’s rocky shores. These coral-like, reddish-pink rocks form natural 1–2 inch communities that provide shelter and surface area for marine organisms. They are ideal for saltwater aquariums, reef tanks, and marine habitat design. Sustainably hand-collected and supplied in 1 pint volumes, each piece supports healthy ecosystems and educational displays.

Key Facts:

  • Common name: live rock

  • Scientific name: Lithothamnium spp.

  • Location: rocky shores

  • Seasonality: available all year

  • Color: reddish pink

  • Size: 1” – 2” communities

  • Quantity: 1 pint volume

  • Collected: by hand

Note: Shipped as a wet, live specimen. Each community is unique and may vary in size and form.

Live Rock (Lithothamnium spp.) – Maine Aquarium Rock

Live rock (Lithothamnium spp.) is a wet, live science specimen collected from Maine’s rocky shores. These coral-like, reddish-pink rocks form natural 1–2 inch communities that provide shelter and surface area for marine organisms. They are ideal for saltwater aquariums, reef tanks, and marine habitat design. Sustainably hand-collected and supplied in 1 pint volumes, each piece supports healthy ecosystems and educational displays.

Key Facts:

  • Common name: live rock

  • Scientific name: Lithothamnium spp.

  • Location: rocky shores

  • Seasonality: available all year

  • Color: reddish pink

  • Size: 1” – 2” communities

  • Quantity: 1 pint volume

  • Collected: by hand

Note: Shipped as a wet, live specimen. Each community is unique and may vary in size and form.

This is a pail of 1" - 2" live rock communities.

This is a pail of 1" - 2" live rock communities.

Tidepool Tim says, "These macroalgal formations look just like coral, but they're technically seaweeds! These are wonderful for tank aesthetics. They also add oxygen to water like any other seaweed. This unique algal formation is interesting to view under a microscope too."

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