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#1
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Yellow Gonipora?
Do they even exist? I know for a fact that there are brown, green, red, and purple ones (I've seen ones that were red with blue centers--impossible to fake with dye)... BUt what about the yellows? Are they the real thing, or dyed? I've read your article on coral-dyeing, and now I'm really doubting those yellows... I remember you said that Turbinaria, for example, can be several colors, but *never* yellow, so that's an easy one to pick out.
Last edited by Caesar777; 06/30/2005 at 09:36 AM. |
#2
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i have a yellow one, it has white lil polyps that extend......high flow low light
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where are we going? and why am i in this handbasket?? A wedding? I love weddings! Drinks all around! "Cap'n jack sparrow" |
#3
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Sounds bleached. How long have you had it? Got a pic?
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#4
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I have seen a goniopora that was a yellowish-green and seemed very natural, it was more like a jewel gonopora, but with a base like the basic green goniopora. They are pretty cool.
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#5
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I have one that is a yellowish/cream color. It is not a bright Sun yellow. It just released a "baby" of a few polyps.
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"You call someplace paradise, kiss it goodbye" The Last Resort, The Eagles |
#6
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Pics?
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#7
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Quote:
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"You call someplace paradise, kiss it goodbye" The Last Resort, The Eagles |
#8
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There is no such thing as a healthy yellow Goniopora.
I have seen them dyed (more than a few recently), but more often than not they are simply partially bleached (common) green species.
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"If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day... but if you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime." |
#9
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A scrappy pic of a dyed yellow Goniopora.
I've seen other pics of the same here on RC in the past (a couple years ago perhaps).
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"If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day... but if you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime." |
#10
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Ah-ha! Thank you, Anthony. (Again!)
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#11
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I posted 2 pictures in my gallery. I guess it is more of a greenish, whiteish,creamish yellowish. I am colorblind anyway. The pic does not do it justice anyway, it is not as washed out as appears. The little baby polyps that it produced are next to it.
If someone would like to pull the pics out of my gallery and post in this thread, please do so. In Bornemans book of Corals pg 240 under colors: "Colors range from more common green or brown shades to shades of pink, cream, yellow or gray."
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"You call someplace paradise, kiss it goodbye" The Last Resort, The Eagles |
#12
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Hmm... Not really yellow, but it's oddly pale. What do you think, Anthony?
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#13
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Canon Powershot S40 |
#14
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Quote:
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"You call someplace paradise, kiss it goodbye" The Last Resort, The Eagles |
#15
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not dyed at all... and not yellow to my eyes. Just a pale green
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"If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day... but if you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime." |
#16
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Hobster - The dog in the avatar is just barely off-whtie, and the photo is in grascale... Perhaps your eyes need to be checked?
Anthony, what about those three from WWM? |
#17
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they are bleached specimens. This occurs commonly on reefs where species exist at an extreme end of their range then bleach from a slight (or not so slight) stress. But they should be brown or greenish brown, in these examples (particualrly the G. lobata).
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"If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day... but if you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime." |
#18
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Hmm..........Dog appears oddly pale. Must be bleached.
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"You call someplace paradise, kiss it goodbye" The Last Resort, The Eagles |
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