Could be. But 25 is perty high coming out of a di . Thing is I let the water sit for a few hours and tested it again 17 could this be chlorine getting through.
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All of this 100%Just throwing this out there - corals are colonial animals as we know and each polyp is an identical clone. Furthermore, some broadcast spawn their planula to the ocean currents. who's to say "the" Walt Disney tenuis hasn't settled in multiple spots and been found by more than one person? I understand lineage from the perspective of the discoverer, but without knowing the true expression of genetic phenotype of the coral you are purchasing (which is often far more complex and muddy than a "hobby name" accounts for) how can you say it's identical even when buying named frags? You're trusting the vendor also traced the lineage. It's like finding a flower color in the wild someone else found and named and saying "you can't call it that, even though genetically it might be identical". Not to mention many corals express their fluorescent proteins AND growth patterns radically different depending on source, nutrient level, and lighting, even within the same coral "name"
I understand I'm being semantic - or pedantic- here, but just food for thought.
In other words, if it walks like a duck, talks like a duck, and smells like one, does it matter THAT much? Perhaps people want to be sure they're getting what they're paying big bucks for, but if it looks identical, maybe the bigger problem is named corals are conflated with big bucks.
I've seen likely the same coral at three different vendors all with different names. Without that detailed genetic analysis, nobody can really say for sure with 100% veracity what they are getting unless they acquire it from the original vendor.
Heck, we aren't even sure if some of the acro species are separate or in a species complex yet.