Anubias barteri with driftwood Size:Big Fluff mosses with your hands

Fluff mosses with your hands

The insectivorous leaves of Cephalotus Follicularis are small and have the appearance of moccasins

only need to approach at a slightly slower speed than usual after finding their prey

Daily Care of Cephalotus Follicularis German giant x Czech giant

Prey type / feeder insects :

Anubias barteri with driftwood Size:Big Fluff mosses with your handsAnubias barteri is a West African species of Anubias, first described in 1860 by Heinrich Wilhelm Schott. It occurs in south eastern Nigeria, Cameroon and on Bioko. The form of the leaf varies widely between varieties; in A. barteri var. barteri (known as the "broadleaf Anubias"), the leaves are leathery, and may grow to 12 inches (300 mm). The rhizome remains above the substrate, tethered to litter like rocks and wood. Type: Stem Growth Rate: Slow