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Thanks! But this does not have any raised coralite. In face, it also most have a recessed look.Frog skin or toxins green slimer
Hmm- I’ll have to get to a regular computer screen. Phone screen not ideal for meThanks! But this does not have any raised coralite. In face, it also most have a recessed look.
It's very different from green slimer I have too.
Thank you for helping.Hmm- I’ll have to get to a regular computer screen. Phone screen not ideal for me
The tissue is quite smooth. So probably not hydnophoraLooks like it could be hydnophora to me in that photo.
I had assume it an acropora right from the start.I’d lean towards Montipora.
No clear axial corallites, polyps separated rather than bunched (e.g. Porites), tissue (coenosarc) not fluffy or rugose.
I'm afraid not. The tissue of the coral is very smooth.Possible a green Pavona acro
Look up hairy green monster acroThank you for helping.
If it helps any, this is how it look like now.
It doesn't look like having an axial coralite thoughLook up hairy green monster acro
Could u point me to a type of montipora which may look like this?Isoporas are super rare in the hobby, with the exception of the one Diver’s Den cultures. However, that, an oddball Porites, or Montipora would be all possible.
There is a hairy green monti which happens to be branching typeC
Could u point me to a type of montipora which may look like this?
I would really love to find out how this will grow out so that I know what to expect.
Yeah. Oh well. I guess it can't be helped.Sorry but you’re going to need to grow the coral out a bit more to be able to even get to the genus level of identification, never mind species.
Alright! I shall go sleuth around.There is a hairy green monti which happens to be branching type