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noodleman

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okay, lets try this again, same acro as the first post...:D

DSCF0988.JPG


DSCF0989.JPG


DSCF0990.JPG
 

noodleman

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think the polyps are too big and there's too many to be a lokani (most of the polyps retacted so i can get a close pic) :splitspin

you can't tell form the pic, but its actually purple with green polyps and a green growing tip
 

jackson6745

SPS KILLER
Location
NJ
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think the polyps are too big and there's too many to be a lokani (most of the polyps retacted so i can get a close pic) :splitspin

you can't tell form the pic, but its actually purple with green polyps and a green growing tip

Polyps and color shouldn't be used to ID. Look more at the skeletal structure. The Lokani is pretty close to your pic but its hard to tell until you get a full blown colony.

Could be a Humilis:eek::tongue1:
 
Location
Huntington
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seriously, everyone needs to calm down because the only way to positively ID an acro is through skeletal comparisons. Frag a piece bleach it and compare it. That is the ONLY way to positively ID an acro where there is no pedigree information. Trying to ID an acro from a pic of a juvenile colony is pointless. Not to mention that most corals do not exhibit the same actual wild growth patterns in captivity as they do in the wild and color is just never a way to ID an SPS......ever.
 

noodleman

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now if i did that, who would have the knowledge and expertise to positively ID it? besides having to mail it out to a laboratory. Atleast with progressive pictures of the pieces and eventually a colony, maybe someone has the same piece and can ID it, if i'm lucky :D
 

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