Coral ID? These two frags are identical in structure. They have polygonal structures, but aren't necessarily recessed. Each poly is about 1/8" across. No idea what they are. Any ideas?
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Unsure.. looks like lepto??Coral ID? These two frags are identical in structure. They have polygonal structures, but aren't necessarily recessed. Each poly is about 1/8" across. No idea what they are. Any ideas?
Coral ID? These two frags are identical in structure. They have polygonal structures, but aren't necessarily recessed. Each poly is about 1/8" across. No idea what they are. Any ideas?
Possibly. Doesn't resemble my others, but it's similar enough to google.Unsure.. looks like lepto??
Very similar, but mine have tiny visible mouths rising above the polyp.Psammocora nierstraszi
Nierstraszi can havd that too; SPS mouths are less visible in the wildVery similar, but mine have tiny visible mouths rising above the polyp.
I guess it doesn't really matter. Whatever they are, we just call them the polygon corals.
That's what we're thinking. Funny that ours look so much more colorful and healthy than what we saw on the internet.Psammocora nierstraszi
Most wild corals are not as colorful and do not have as much polyp extension as in captivity; doesn't necessarily mean they're not as healthy.That's what we're thinking. Funny that ours look so much more colorful and healthy than what we saw on the internet.
Exactly. IME, polyp extension really has little bearing on whether a coral is healthy.Most wild corals are not as colorful and do not have as much polyp extension as in captivity; doesn't necessarily mean they're not as healthy.