to my knowledge, neither suharsonoi nor caroliniana are particularly light needy.. but it can't hurt to try a different position"¦ or, as has been suggested earlier, you could try putting a couple of fags in various places in the tank and see which does best..
Hi Reef mutt nice piece the branch structure is to dense to be a not elongated enough to be a. suharsonoi my bet is a purple carolinia
zarfish from the pics the corals look good your 2nd pic a. clathrata yellow with pink tip looks slightly bleached but sometimes comes in like that. Usually do 24hrs no light Always do strong flow go with the flow u think is a lot and double it lol then I start med light then go to strong light strong flow
I meant if you find flat worms I give 4 weeks then recheck visual inspect 1 time per week. I get alittle freaked out and baste the heck out of them and usually damage tissue but have not flat worms since I moved 2 years ago
I dip several different dips
usually 1 dip every 5 days rotating dip types even tried (hydrogen peroxide works good as well pulls stuff right off) if I feel lucky every 3 days but hate to be to hard on corals (except potential pest ones)
watch at night after dipping for polyp extension baste off any excessive slim and watch corals that don't react well for shorter bath next dip
For maricultured I stopped cutting off the base and just inspect for pests and damage usually I dip 10 pieces at a time
Zarfish i quite often find acros in that bleached condition for sale at my LFS and never hesitate to buy them. They color up much quicker than brown outs and you can at least have an idea of colors in most cases. As long as the tissue is on the branches and the polyps remain you can nurse an acro back to health.
Give them low light for a week or two with good flow and then begin to move them up a bit but no higher than medium light intensity. Btw any low light deep water ones will color up on the bottom which makes it easy to know where they should go. If you're keeping them in Q with sterile water i'd be inclined to put a drop or two of aminos in the water each day or some sort of nutrition.
The main thing to watch for always is PE not the color. If any have good PE during the day then you can move them up a bit if you like. If PE only at night then leave them down. No PE at all anytime - the most stressed and the ones to watch closely.
That's just how i treat most of my new wild acros, others might have a different take on things.
That looks cool Matt, i never see those smooth skinned acros in my LFS's - wish i didI'm calling it as purple, if it turns green just bin it............:smokin:

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