Coral ID

  • Thread starter Thread starter rfisher3
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Yes and frogspawn is a type of euphyllia related to hammer and torch
yes ..vetteguy is correct....hammer,frogspawn and torch are ALL in the Euphyllia family.
for exmple Hammer Euphyllia ancora. frogspawn Euphyllia divisa and torch Euphyllia glabrescenes...all could be next to each other...Hope this helps...
 
yes ..vetteguy is correct....hammer,frogspawn and torch are ALL in the Euphyllia family.
for exmple Hammer Euphyllia ancora. frogspawn Euphyllia divisa and torch Euphyllia glabrescenes...all could be next to each other...Hope this helps...
Actually frog and hammer were reclassified under fimbriaphyllia recently. Both are still closely related though.
 
yes ..vetteguy is correct....hammer,frogspawn and torch are ALL in the Euphyllia family.
for exmple Hammer Euphyllia ancora. frogspawn Euphyllia divisa and torch Euphyllia glabrescenes...all could be next to each other...Hope this helps...
First of all, euphyllia is a genus, not a family. Second of all, hammers and frogspawns are actually fimbriaphyllia now.
 
I know I'm late to the party, but could it be cristata, aka "short torch"?

Edit:adding a pic from LA for reference. Comes in different colors.


Screenshot_20220409-135457.png
 
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Here's a good summary of the correct classification of "euphyllia-like" coral.
 
yes ..vetteguy is correct....hammer,frogspawn and torch are ALL in the Euphyllia family.
for exmple Hammer Euphyllia ancora. frogspawn Euphyllia divisa and torch Euphyllia glabrescenes...all could be next to each other...Hope this helps...
Nope. Vetteguy is incorrect
 
I was given a couple corals and this one I’m not really sure what it is. I’ll attach an image. Is this thing a torch? I’m not sure. It’s kinda small. What are your thoughts? If it is a torch why is it so small? Especially the head on the bottom right. Barely opens up.

C9BA6297-F177-4A51-9D32-EB943607D73C.jpeg EF93974C-4817-4D2F-9533-8EFC1813D8BA.jpeg
And fwiw, none of the coral types mentioned are soft coral ;)
 
Here's a good summary of the correct classification of "euphyllia-like" coral.
Your link is wrong. Paraglabrescens and baliensis are actually classified as euphyllia.
 

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