Nov 2, 2011 #1 Rskillz Active Member View Badges Joined Jan 15, 2011 Messages 273 Reaction score 3 Location Augusta, Ga Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It has a ball shape, and looks like a normal acro, but the coralites come together in squares around the top of the coral. Really strange. I know it's from australia. any ideas?
It has a ball shape, and looks like a normal acro, but the coralites come together in squares around the top of the coral. Really strange. I know it's from australia. any ideas?
Nov 2, 2011 #2 droblack Valuable Member View Badges Joined Dec 6, 2008 Messages 1,313 Reaction score 26 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Reminds me of an efflo or soli, maybe different growth pattern due to the flow and other conditions in the area it was found.
Reminds me of an efflo or soli, maybe different growth pattern due to the flow and other conditions in the area it was found.
Nov 2, 2011 #3 secretreefer **MAD PHANTOM SCIENTIST** View Badges Photo of the Month Joined Aug 7, 2009 Messages 3,618 Reaction score 16 Location Pitcairn Island Rating - 0% 0 0 0 i had a red tabling cythera that looked like that when i first got it.
Nov 5, 2011 #4 darryl_v Active Member View Badges Joined Mar 22, 2011 Messages 490 Reaction score 13 Location Ontario, CAN Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Ya...hyinthcus or cythera table acro.
Nov 5, 2011 #5 U UCedumacasion Active Member View Badges Joined Apr 4, 2011 Messages 117 Reaction score 21 Location San Diego Rating - 0% 0 0 0 love this piece! make sure it gets good flow, gotta keep the bottom of the branches "breathing"
Nov 7, 2011 #6 droblack Valuable Member View Badges Joined Dec 6, 2008 Messages 1,313 Reaction score 26 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 secretreefer said: i had a red tabling cythera that looked like that when i first got it. Click to expand... Can see what you're talking about, think you are probably right, or maybe a. hyacinthus as Darryl mentioned.
secretreefer said: i had a red tabling cythera that looked like that when i first got it. Click to expand... Can see what you're talking about, think you are probably right, or maybe a. hyacinthus as Darryl mentioned.
