Peach tip torch coral
- Thread starter GoReefin
- Start date
- Tagged users None
sorry to be that guy but there are no white torches (or white corals for that matter) so it looks extremely bleached to me 
watty21
Active Member
I'm assuming it came like that - if so, it definitely should not look like that. I'm not sure what you're thinking as far as contacting them/returning it but it can definitely come back from this! It will take a while but you'll see color return soon!
other than the color it looks pretty healthy so I would try nursing it back -- don't overdo the lighting though -- will just make the bleaching even worse. As long as there is still flesh on the coral, there is hope! Best of luck -- keep us updated and maybe reach out to who you bought it from to tell them
GoReefin
Well-Known Member
I mean in its own way it’s kind of cool! But how has it looked over the last month? Any growth or recession you have noticed in tissue? Color aside? Have you tried target feeding it at all?
GoReefin
Well-Known Member
I have tried target feeding and it does eat some mini mysis shrimp. No recession of the tissue or growth seems to be pretty stable where it's at.
GoReefin
Well-Known Member
Just wanted to give everyone an update. I added a couple other torch corals about 3 weeks ago and the peach tip seems to be extending it's tentacles further and I am seeing a very faint green tinge to some of the tentacles. Hopefully it'll color back up soon!
JPM San Diego
Active Member
You should review this post. However, unknown if this will work for torch corals.
I did have the experience of a goniopora picking up a new zooxanthellae which quickly spread across the colony. Unfortunately the colony went from a light pink to a dusky reddish brown. I prefer pink but apparently the colony prefers dusky red. It seems to be growing even better now.
www.reef2reef.com
I did have the experience of a goniopora picking up a new zooxanthellae which quickly spread across the colony. Unfortunately the colony went from a light pink to a dusky reddish brown. I prefer pink but apparently the colony prefers dusky red. It seems to be growing even better now.
Zooxanthellae Transplant for Bleached Anemones
Anemones and other photosynthetic corals obtain their complement of Zooxanthellae from the water column in the wild. In many case , with stress Anemones can completely loose all of their Zooxanthellae. In case like this, we can jump-start the process by feeding them with live viable...
www.reef2reef.com
GoReefin
Well-Known Member
I did attempt this method so we will see if there are some results come Monday when I can view the tankYou should review this post. However, unknown if this will work for torch corals.
I did have the experience of a goniopora picking up a new zooxanthellae which quickly spread across the colony. Unfortunately the colony went from a light pink to a dusky reddish brown. I prefer pink but apparently the colony prefers dusky red. It seems to be growing even better now.
Zooxanthellae Transplant for Bleached Anemones
Anemones and other photosynthetic corals obtain their complement of Zooxanthellae from the water column in the wild. In many case , with stress Anemones can completely loose all of their Zooxanthellae. In case like this, we can jump-start the process by feeding them with live viable...
zvipster
New Member
Dude we crave an update! :Picture from today. Definitely some change. The torch coral is out more with some slight green seen in a lot of the tentacles.
