Mystery Coral: June ’22 #2
23 Jun, 2022
Corals showing this mixed, somewhat “piebald” type of coloration are an interesting twist on classic forms. Whether they come about naturally or are the process of creating chimeras manually at the hands of industrious coral farmers, they are uncommon and generally command higher prices, but are otherwise no different from the more typical forms with regards to captive husbandry. The trick….trying to ensure that the mix of coloration remains in each and every fragment and colony!
Can you ID this coral? Make your guesses, and check back next week for the answer!
Related Posts
-
Enjoy SEXY SHRIMPS—A New, Open-Access CORAL Issue
-
Meet the Neptune Grouper, Rarest of the Rare
-
Shallow water Mycedium can be fantastic!
-
CORAL New Issue “SEXY SHRIMPS” Inside Look
-
Will This Indonesian Torch Coral Garden Withstand a Bleaching Event?
-
Seachem Launches "JOLT" Caffeine Dosing System For Aquarists
-
Quality Marine Labs Successfully Breeds and Rears Wide-band Clownfish (Amphiprion latezonatus)
-
New Death Knell for Caribbean Corals
-
Banggai Cardinalfsh, Pterapogon kauderni, in the Wild!
-
CORAL Magazine Table of Contents March/April 2023