brent mccloskey
Member
Sorry for the fuzziness. I need to clean the glass and probably the lens on my phone camera, lol.
I'm not sure what these are?
- Thread starter brent mccloskey
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Sorry for the fuzziness. I need to clean the glass and probably the lens on my phone camera, lol.
S
saxman
Guest
The pics are indeed fuzzy, but I'd say they're Palythoa.
brent mccloskey
Member
I'll try to take some better ones.
S
saxman
Guest
Protopalythoa. Palythoa do not have a stem IIRC.
Really? We have a lonely frag of Palythoa grandis and they have stems. I actually thought stem length depended on lighting...less = longer stems. However, not being a reefer anymore, I can't say I recall for sure.
Really? We have a lonely frag of Palythoa grandis and they have stems. I actually thought stem length depended on lighting...less = longer stems. However, not being a reefer anymore, I can't say I recall for sure.
brent mccloskey
Member
The one that looks like a leather has a longer stem before I turn the lights on in the morning. Afterward, it shortens up and the crown gets larger.
brent mccloskey
Member
Here's some better pics. I also added another one tonight. A trumpet coral, I believe its called.
bang guy
Moderator
Quote:
Originally Posted by saxman http:///t/394598/im-not-sure-what-these-are#post_3512233
Really? We have a lonely frag of Palythoa grandis and they have stems. I actually thought stem length depended on lighting...less = longer stems. However, not being a reefer anymore, I can't say I recall for sure.
I could be wrong or perhaps painted with too broad of a brush.
Originally Posted by saxman http:///t/394598/im-not-sure-what-these-are#post_3512233
Really? We have a lonely frag of Palythoa grandis and they have stems. I actually thought stem length depended on lighting...less = longer stems. However, not being a reefer anymore, I can't say I recall for sure.
I could be wrong or perhaps painted with too broad of a brush.