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Here are a progression of photos.It’s definitely “a thing”! A few years back, I had a 2” monticap that that broke in half as I was separating it from a frag plug. I mounted them and inch or so from each other. Weeks later when they touched, they obviously knew each other and !seamlessly! fused together.
I’ve done it many times.I just purchased multiple frags of JF Fox Flame and PC Rainbow from the CC Live Sale and I will be doing this very thing with them. I have been told by multiple people here who are incredibly successful at growing/keeping SPS that this is very doable and in fact they have done this multiple times.
They will coexist but not merge together or graft if that was your hopes. Assure none are capable of stinging their neighborsNovice question. If I bought multiple frags from someone and mounted them relatively close with hopes of them turning into the same colony is that a thing?
I believe if they’re from the same colony they would not sting and possess the ability to merge. No?They will coexist but not merge together or graft if that was your hopes. Assure none are capable of stinging their neighbors
They should be fine. While certain coral will encrust with each other some will remain independent. Time will tell how it goesI believe if they’re from the same colony they would not sting and possess the ability to merge. No?
NoGonna do those two
Don’t do the blue tort? Why?
Are they both frags of the same coral? They looked different to me. If they are the same, then mounting them close to each other is fine and depending on their growth pattern, eventually they will fill in the gap. Whether or not they actually connect and grow into a single "colony" will be hit or miss.Don’t do the blue tort? Why?
Same colonyAre they both frags of the same coral? They looked different to me. If they are the same, then mounting them close to each other is fine and depending on their growth pattern, eventually they will fill in the gap. Whether or not they actually connect and grow into a single "colony" will be hit or miss.
The "no" was to say that two different corals won't "turn into the same colony".

