Basket stars are a specialized type of brittle stars. They have a series of complexly branched arms which are used to catch plankton. A profoundly unique specimen

Brittle Stars are characterized by a unique radial symmetry with a central body from which five snakelike arms protrude. The arms are highly flexible. There is no replication of internal organs, just one set in the central disk.

Feather Stars are one of the most peaceful and beautiful starfish in the aquarium. The Feather starfish use its arms to filter the food from the passing currents and then pass it down to there mouth.

The Harlequin Serpent Star exhibits bands of color on their legs, where the central disk may be mottled with color. The central disc and arms can have variable markings. It does well in an aquarium if provided with ample hiding places.

The Red Brittle Sea Star has a small red central disc, which may have variable patterns. The long spiny red arms are edged with white spines, and have a white design.

The Red Reef Star is not just an ordinary starfish, its brilliant red color and active lifestyle will add luminosity and personality to any reef tank

The Red Serpent Sea Star bear a central, 5-sided disc with five banded, flaking arms. The central disc can also encompass variable markings.

The Serpent Star is an incredible forager that makes a great addition to any tank. They come in colors of black, brown, gray, green, and a combination. More than one can be kept in an aquarium and they do a superior job of controlling excess waste.

Conical Starfish range in color, though they are usually orange, pale brown or violet. They have five tapering arms that turn up at the tip when active. Tube feet allow the starfish to cling on to rocks.