Stuartmercer
Valuable Member
Curious to know what species this is. I bought it as an unnamed acro that was green and had red polyps. Now it's yellow, green and red along with red polyps. If only I had a gel filter ):
Species I.D on acro please!
- Thread starter Stuartmercer
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Looks like a type of tenuis.
You could be lucky....
You could be lucky....
Gtinnel
10K Club member
I'm awful at Id'ing corals so I am not even going to try, but I just wanted to suggest if you take the pictures with your phone you can download a free camera app that allows you to turn the white balance up. With the white balance turned all the way up it gives a pretty realistic representation of what you see without needing any filters.Curious to know what species this is. I bought it as an unnamed acro that was green and had red polyps. Now it's yellow, green and red along with red polyps. If only I had a gel filter ):
DrZoidburg
Valuable Member
Thats what I first thought. Hard to see under blue light.
Really needs new growth to determine a possible ID, but I’m thinking more along the lines of A. Hyacinthus or something in that direction. Sarmentosa has pretty distinct colorations and is usually very pearlescent.
C. Eymann
2500 Club Member
Sarmentosa would have much thicker axial and radial corallite walls than your piece
Agree with @lemonade need new/active growth to give anywhere near accurate ID.
that being said, I could see this turning out to be selago possibly, it does have some hyacinthus traits too though.
Agree with @lemonade need new/active growth to give anywhere near accurate ID.
that being said, I could see this turning out to be selago possibly, it does have some hyacinthus traits too though.
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