A Thorny Mystery Coral
18 Jun, 2021
- It features a very spiky appearance given the elongated corallites of this species.
- It is a coral rarely (if ever) seen in the marine aquarium trade.
- A more-common relative is often appealing to beginners and grows well, but can pack a nasty wallop, easily dispatching neighboring corals in a large radius around it.
- It is now being maricultured in Indonesia by Bali Aquarium, which may mean this unique coral will be available to you in the coming few years.
- It is featured in the forthcoming July/August 2021 issue of CORAL Magazine.
What’s your guess? Share it in the comments below, and then CLICK for the answer.
Related Posts
-
Wild Discovery: A Grafted Yellow Acropora caroliniana
-
CORAL Excerpt - EcoHarvest Hawaii: Big Plans on the Big Island
-
CORAL Video: Banggai Ban with Bob Likins
-
Thyroid Hormones Dictate Clownfish Early Life
-
Follow CORAL Magazine on YouTube
-
Quality Marine Urges Opposition to Banggai Ban
-
CORAL Magazine Table of Contents September/October 2023
-
NEW Fresh and Marine Dual All-In-One Aquariums from Ultum Nature Systems
-
Baby Photos: Goniporas take their first steps!
-
CORAL Excerpt - MASNA and MACNA: Steering the ship in a different direction
About the author
4 Comments
-
June 18, 2021
Looks a bit Galaxiaish to me. Excuse me while I go see what it is…
-
June 18, 2021
Galaxea sp. sp. Star Coral
-
June 21, 2021
Matt what is your experience with Chaetodon trifascialis. Put a video of him on YouTube.