IDon't know what these are.. any IDeas?
- Thread starter xtm
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Kolognekoral
New member
That first one may be A. samoensis, but is a bit underdeveloped to know. A. nana could be 2, which typically starts with this cluster of uprights, plus the appressed and nariform radials.
The third one looks like A. valida. I have one that is similar. but more branched than the typical species.
The fourth one may be A. verweyi, which is rarely seen. And that last one may be A. valida, or even A. secale. This group of bushy acros can vary greatly according to lighting and current, making them tough to seperate via foto.
The third one looks like A. valida. I have one that is similar. but more branched than the typical species.
The fourth one may be A. verweyi, which is rarely seen. And that last one may be A. valida, or even A. secale. This group of bushy acros can vary greatly according to lighting and current, making them tough to seperate via foto.
Kolognekoral
New member
Marco,
typically, yes. The axails are more domed and the radials are more tubular, but this specimen doesn't seem to have scale-like radials. At first glance I thought of the tenuis species, which it does resemble, but it strikes me as too 'plump' for lack of a better word and the axials are short and rounded, not exert.
Of course, I may be totally off on this, but it does seem to want to build a large base, sort of encrusting, which is often seen in A. verweyi.
If you come up with another candidate, please post!
typically, yes. The axails are more domed and the radials are more tubular, but this specimen doesn't seem to have scale-like radials. At first glance I thought of the tenuis species, which it does resemble, but it strikes me as too 'plump' for lack of a better word and the axials are short and rounded, not exert.
Of course, I may be totally off on this, but it does seem to want to build a large base, sort of encrusting, which is often seen in A. verweyi.
If you come up with another candidate, please post!
