Nov 30, 2012 #1 fireman23 Well-Known Member View Badges Joined Feb 2, 2012 Messages 842 Reaction score 7 Location cookeville,tn Rating - 0% 0 0 0
Nov 30, 2012 #2 redfishbluefish Stay Positive, Stay Productive View Badges Staff member Super Moderator Reef Squad Partner Member 2024 Excellence Award Article Contributor NJRC Member Hospitality Award Joined Mar 22, 2012 Messages 11,833 Reaction score 26,125 Location Sayreville, NJ Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I never do well with these……could it be a Hydnophora?
Nov 30, 2012 #3 Frick Well-Known Member View Badges Excellence Award Joined Jun 25, 2008 Messages 888 Reaction score 34 Location Arizona Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Too small and fuzzy to tell. I am leaning toward Acropora.
Nov 30, 2012 #4 cdness 2006 - Present View Badges Excellence Award Moderator Emeritus My Aquarium Showcase Joined Jul 15, 2009 Messages 3,988 Reaction score 165 Location West Fargo, ND Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It's not hydnophora... I would lean toward a form of acro, but I think it is bleached a bit by looking at the pic. If there are better colors can you get a better pic? Maybe closer up and less fuzzy (Use the macro setting on your camera)?
It's not hydnophora... I would lean toward a form of acro, but I think it is bleached a bit by looking at the pic. If there are better colors can you get a better pic? Maybe closer up and less fuzzy (Use the macro setting on your camera)?
Nov 30, 2012 #5 OP OP fireman23 Well-Known Member View Badges Joined Feb 2, 2012 Messages 842 Reaction score 7 Location cookeville,tn Rating - 0% 0 0 0 It is acropora. Just don't know what.
Dec 10, 2012 #6 N nvfishman Active Member View Badges Joined Jun 5, 2010 Messages 143 Reaction score 18 Location las vegas nv Rating - 0% 0 0 0 hrad to tell but alot of polyp extention a. deswali