Falcao, in answer to your query..Different polyps require different light, flow, salinity, nutrients substrate..etc.
Solomon polyps because of the shallow collection areas and lagoonal areas in which they are collected are very stressed in the wild. Open sewers pouring on them, super high light, open exposure to air for periods of time.etc..These polyps are often very bright and loaded with algae when they arrive at your LFS and are an instant sale because of their color. Most place them super low in a tank and they dull in quick time because their original environment is tough to replicate.
Indo polyps come from somewhat deeper waters, decent flow and can be under exposed to the sun's light. This makes for a ton of different morphs when brought into the aquaria and can really drive the $per polyp sales..as they can change on a dime.
Most are fast growing and can take a huge range in lighting, flow and chemistry..and will change accordingly..as most polyps do.
Australian polyps are some of the newer to the polyp world. Most like high light and good flow..but in my experience higher salinity??? I have no idea why but a tank I have with higher salinity and uber light, they are doing extremely well.
Fiji and Tonga stuff is also high light and flow stuff, very vivid colors because of the higher light and rapid growers. They will dull under lower lighting
I have no desire to go on but every region has a different quirk as to keeping the polyps at their prime. Any one can morph any polyp...just keep that in mind when trying to ID a polyp! It is all based on pseudo names and not origin...and that is why I always ask for origin...as I am looking to help.. good luck
