Jun 17, 2014 #1 J jfreeman Active Member View Badges Joined Sep 4, 2013 Messages 100 Reaction score 0 Location Vancouver, B.C. Rating - 0% 0 0 0
Jun 18, 2014 #2 jordan banks unregistered View Badges Joined May 31, 2014 Messages 381 Reaction score 6 Location Oklahoma Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It's really hard to say what that is touch it gently and see how it reacts. If it retracts it is certainly some type of coral or anemone. If it is still, it is a plant or sponge.
It's really hard to say what that is touch it gently and see how it reacts. If it retracts it is certainly some type of coral or anemone. If it is still, it is a plant or sponge.
Jun 18, 2014 #3 tyler1503 2500 Club Member View Badges Excellence Award Article Contributor Reef Squad Emeritus Joined Apr 1, 2013 Messages 2,579 Reaction score 547 Location Bega, NSW, Australia Rating - 0% 0 0 0 The paler spots almost look like mouths. Does it have a hard skeletal base?
Jun 20, 2014 #4 Dalmatia Valuable Member View Badges Joined May 27, 2013 Messages 1,356 Reaction score 74 Location Toronto Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Looks like tunicate algae to me
Jun 20, 2014 #5 Dalmatia Valuable Member View Badges Joined May 27, 2013 Messages 1,356 Reaction score 74 Location Toronto Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Very nice I think
Jun 20, 2014 #6 Reefing Madness Carbon Doser View Badges Staff member Super Moderator Excellence Award Hospitality Award Joined Oct 27, 2012 Messages 19,879 Reaction score 7,115 Location Peoria, AZ. Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Can you get a clearer shot of the coral?
Jun 20, 2014 #7 Tahoe61 10K Club member View Badges Excellence Award Moderator Emeritus Joined Mar 2, 2012 Messages 13,239 Reaction score 15,708 Location AZ Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I am inclined to think a browned out Pocilliopora. Need a different angle on the image though.
