-
Karen1649
Laurie3842
It looks like a goniopora, but it's a very small photo, try to compare it yourself...
Joseph6461
Thank you,
It doesn't seem to be her.
The small photo is actual size (1.5*2.5 cm stone) - Clicking on it opens an enlarged photo in a new window. The polyps are brownish and transparent,
2 mm tall. They can completely hide in their "skin." The mouths and tentacles of the polyps glow green.
Patricia1746
Alveopora, it seems. Moreover, it is severely depleted. It can glow in various ways, with many color variations. Take a look.
Amy5070
count the number of tentacles near the mouth opening of the polyp if 12 - Alveopora sp., 24 - Goniopora
it's hard to count in the photo
it could also be Turbinaria, judging by "some kind of crust arrived" (c), the latter is more likely, though the legs are a bit long for it
Katie5500
Search the web for:
Alveopora fenestrata
Alveopora minuta
Adrienne
Thank you for the hints.
Alveopora minuta is more similar. I just couldn't assume it right away.
The polyps are small, like those of Seriatopora, that's what I thought at first (it came to mind).
It will be interesting to observe the growth, etc.
If there is any progress, I will post a photo.
Michael826
I managed to count the tentacles around the mouths - 12.
Cassandra1840
here read
Catherine6534
I have exactly the same one as in your photo.
Katie4842
Here's another one! A couple of weeks after buying the J.K. (live stones) in the sump, a little creature crawled out onto the glass, probably an asterina? I transferred it to the aquarium. During the day, it stands on its leg. If anyone knows, please let me know.
Lee
.Mayano.
Amanda5586
oops