Lps id

sp4zzy

New member
Posted it a while back but no one was able to positively ID - it's grown in quite a bit, so maybe more luck?
 

Attachments

  • 1798571_10153321697237621_6738737186081783055_n.jpg
    1798571_10153321697237621_6738737186081783055_n.jpg
    60.1 KB · Views: 15
I'm not sure either. Their polyps look kinda like Candy Canes but they also have the shape of an Acan. I'm sure it's neither but it is a very nice looking coral!

attachment.php
 
Thanks! Picked it up for pretty cheap at about half that size and partially bleached, so I'm glad it's recovering well. I also have a rescue Blastomussa and what may or may not be a Lobo that are coming back from MAJOR tissue recession - hoping to post those for an ID soon too :P
 
Doesn't look like it has shared walls like a goniastera or favites so I'm guessing possibly a micromussa or favia.
 
Doesn't look like it has shared walls like a goniastera or favites so I'm guessing possibly a micromussa or favia.

They can be deceiving when they are grown from single frags at first. Case in point, a single echinata frag can really look like a large acan, when in fact they are very small and close together in colony form. JME
 
Example:

Prism Soul Favia which we all know is a goniastrea. But the prism growth is gone due to the "frag effect" as it is just getting started.

 
I have to agree with goniastrea

Tweaked, how long does it take the skeleton to grow in

Like most larger polyp skeletons, quite a while. Keep the big three in check and stable, and feed maintaining proper light is your best bet. Me personally, I like only blues and low light for LPS.
 
Back
Top