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The one in the picture what you mean?Probably, but I'm too lazy. Yours or one you're thinking of buying?
I mean is it in your tank or one you're looking to add.The one in the picture what you mean?
It’s in my tank. But why does that matter? Lol this is becoming way to complicated can you ID or no?I mean is it in your tank or one you're looking to add.
If you hadn't purchased it yet you could ask the vendor...It’s in my tank. But why does that matter? Lol this is becoming way to complicated can you ID or no?
I’ve had it for a bit. Just now curious to what it isIf you hadn't purchased it yet you could ask the vendor...
My parrotfish would say "tasty" or "this is what's next for dinner". They look like palys, so it narrows it down a bit.I’ve had it for a bit. Just now curious to what it is
Not palys; Palythoa have capitulary ridges, thinner tentacles, and a rough mesoglea.My parrotfish would say "tasty" or "this is what's next for dinner". They look like palys, so it narrows it down a bit.
Maybe they just look larger in the image.Not palys; Palythoa have capitulary ridges, thinner tentacles, and a rough mesoglea.
Polyp size is not the best way to tell Zoanthus from Palythoa. Basically all (Indo-Pacific) zoa species except Z. sansibaricus (vietnamensis, kuroshio, gigantus), have the polyp size of a regular paly (P. toxica/mutuki).Maybe they just look larger in the image.