- Location
- Denver, Colorado
Common names: Doughnut coral, meat coral
Difficulty level: Acanthophyllia is one of the more sensitive of the sand dwelling LPS corals. Extra care must be take to stabilize alkalinity and calcium.
Feeding: Acanthophyllia is an aggressive eater which will consumer nearly any sized meat based foods able to fit on its oral disc.
Lighting: Lower lighting levels are acceptable for this sand dwelling species.
Waterflow: They may be housed in most flow conditions though time should be given when moving them into higher flow to allow the flesh to acclimate and fill properly.
Placement: Acanthophyllia must be placed on a soft sand bed with enough room around it to open without being damaged on nearby rocks.
General: These are probably the best shape-shifter of all corals with the ability to make vast changes in their size and shape to fit conditions.
reefaquariumfish.com
Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk
Difficulty level: Acanthophyllia is one of the more sensitive of the sand dwelling LPS corals. Extra care must be take to stabilize alkalinity and calcium.
Feeding: Acanthophyllia is an aggressive eater which will consumer nearly any sized meat based foods able to fit on its oral disc.
Lighting: Lower lighting levels are acceptable for this sand dwelling species.
Waterflow: They may be housed in most flow conditions though time should be given when moving them into higher flow to allow the flesh to acclimate and fill properly.
Placement: Acanthophyllia must be placed on a soft sand bed with enough room around it to open without being damaged on nearby rocks.
General: These are probably the best shape-shifter of all corals with the ability to make vast changes in their size and shape to fit conditions.

Spectacular Acanthophyllia: Meat Corals Reef Aquarium
Discover the mesmerizing beauty of Acanthophyllia corals! Dive into a world of vibrant colors and intricate patterns in your reef aquarium.





Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk
Last edited: