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#1
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xenia/cespitularia experts
is there a differnce between blue and tuquoise cespitularia?
they say this is blue cespitularia but they say this is also blue cespitularia |
#2
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yes
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"Recommend to your children virtue; that alone can make them happy, not gold." Ludwig van Beethoven |
#3
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It may be a lighting thing. You see the rainbow coloring when you shine a light on it from the side. The first 2 might just be blue xenia not cespitularia not sure based on the pics.
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Thought For The Day.... "In the Torah it says "love thy neighbor as thy self". The Buddha says there is no "self". So maybe you are off the hook." |
#4
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anyone else?
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I drink Capri-Sun! check out my red house!!! |
#5
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From what I hear, it takes a good 2 to 3 months for it to really establish, fluff up and color up nicely.
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- Ali |
#6
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I agree with the last post. Mine are growing more and more and the "hands" are coming out now. It took a 1.5 months+ to get to this point and they still have a ways to go but are looking more like they are supposed to week after week. I bought a relatively large piece of them for an exorbidant price from a top well known online seller (my most expensive coral yet), so I am sure they are what they are supposed to be.
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#7
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Same coral, the photos with the sparklies are taken with a flash. the photos at the top are w/o flash, and more or less how they normally look in a tank. though they can look a little more blue than that in person.
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#8
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They're all cespitularia.
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