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It's not gal. I have some of this and some gal. I don't remember what the name is though.is it on a skeleton or a rock?
If a skeleton my first instinct was a galaxea if it's on a rock seems zoa or pally ish.
It's not gal. I have some of this and some gal. I don't remember what the name is though.
It is a skeleton with the polyps at the surface. Very fleshy. When it fully retracted during the dip, it was a chalky white. Looked like it was covered in spider webs.is it on a skeleton or a rock?
If a skeleton my first instinct was a galaxea if it's on a rock seems zoa or pally ish.
Do they look like mini zoas in like a sheet covering the rock. With no gaps.It is a skeleton with the polyps at the surface. Very fleshy. When it fully retracted during the dip, it was a chalky white. Looked like it was covered in spider webs.
No, not Zoas. I have had zoas for 7 years and they are different. Easy to see when then the polyps are retractedDo they look like mini zoas in like a sheet covering the rock. With no gaps.
That's exactly what I was thinking. J didn't know the name but I have some.Lephastrea or however you spell it
Definitely not Galaxea; Galaxea have larger plocoid/subphaceloid corallites with more exert septa. Your coral is Leptastrea cf purpurea.Galaxies looks like the one. Thanks reefers!![]()

