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#1
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Coral ID please
I got this a couple of months ago and now I can't remember what the name of it is and I can't find it any of my books.
Thanks. Chris |
#2
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Galaxia perhaps? Is it a "stony" type coral or a flexible, matted soft coral?
__________________
"My doctor gave me six months to live, but when I couldn't pay the bill he gave me six months more." Walter Matthau. |
#3
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i think its a galaxia
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#4
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looks like a Hydnophora to me!
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SOFT CORALS ARE EVIL! LPS AND SPS RULE THE WORLD!!! Wah-ha-ha-ha-ha-haa! |
#5
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Okay, now I just looked this coral up. I believe it is Hydnophora pilosa. Either that or an immature Scapophyllia cylindrica. I can't really see the hydnophores clearly in the pic. It would help a lot to get a good look at the shape of the hydnophores.
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#6
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Quote:
Thanks. Chris |
#7
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Looks like a galaxia to me too or just what my LFS calls one
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#8
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It definitely resembles both corals but I'm leaning towards Hydnophora. Does it ever send out any sweepers? If not, I doubt it is Galaxea.
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#9
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Based on polip shape , I suppose that this coral is Hydnophora.
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#10
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I dont think its a galaxia. Here is mine and it dont really look anything like yours.
__________________
Clownfish DO NOT host anemones/corals. It is the anemone/coral that is the host. |
#11
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It is for sure a Hydnophora. In the center of the polyps is a raised bump called a Hydnophore. You can clearly see several at the lower edge of the piece.
Also, notice the raised corallites on the Galaxia pic above. Hydnos do not have those either.
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Only Dead fish swim with the current. |
#12
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The Hydnophoras have it.
That's for all the replies. Chris |
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