Phytoplankton are single cell microalgae that exist primarily in the water column. Microalgae is the beginning of the marine food chain and the primary source of essential nutrients for most reef filter feeders. Filter feeders that rely directly on phytoplankton (microalgae) include bivalves like clams, scallops, mussels, and oysters, as well as many corals, feather dusters, sponges, ascidians and zooplankton like rotifers and copepods.
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Nannochloropsis 3600 - 1 Quart Bottle (18% dry weight)
68 billion cells / ml, for growing rotifers and for greenwater
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Nannochloropsis 3600 - 1 liter bag (18% dry weight)
68 billion cells / ml, for growing rotifers and for greenwater
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Rotifer Diet High Density 1 - 3600, 1 liter bag
55 billion cells / ml, for growing rotifers and for greenwater
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Shellfish Diet 1800, 1 Quart bottle (9% dry weight)
2 billion cells / ml, for feeding bivalve shellfish in hatcheries or universities
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Pavlova 1800 - 1 Quart Bottle (18% dry weight)
3.3 billion cells / ml, for DHA enrichment and feeding bivalve shellfish
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Pavlova DHA, Quart Bottle
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Tetraselmis 3600 - 1 liter bag (18% dry weight)
1.5 billion cells / ml, for feeding bivalve shellfish, shrimp, and zooplankton
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Thalassiosira weissflogii (TW) 1200, 1 Quart bottle (6% dry weight)
320 million to 4.6 billion cells / ml, for feeding bivalve shellfish and shrimp
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Isochrysis 1800, Quart bottle (9% dry weight)
4.4 billion cells/ml, for DHA enrichment and feeding bivalve shellfish
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Nannochloropsis 3600, Greenwater
68 billion cells / ml, for growing rotifers and greenwater
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