The polyps are white with green mouth. https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...5df8203ce8.jpg
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The polyps are white with green mouth. https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...5df8203ce8.jpg
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More than likely palythoas although it’s hard to tell with the strong blues on. Handle them with caution.
What say you?https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...3731547c33.jpg
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Does anyone else notice that rarely do lfs reps ever help with advice?
To be honest they look like palys of some sort however they were either closed up for a long time or starved of light and they lost there zooxanthella algae which contributes to there color loss.
I had some Grandis palys that fell into a rock structure and I couldnt get them out without breaking down so I left them when I did break down they weren't dead but looked very similar. They are now colored back up and doing great but took a lot of time.
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Thanks Sean, I'll keep updating if anyone is reading this thread, #$tayFishy ya hear?
It's really hard to tell from the pictures but might be a protopalythoa that is either coming back from almost dead or on their way out. Could you possibly get a better picture?
Nuclear green or grandis. What color is it?
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The whitish colony should not be alive anymore according to many. Life finds a way!
Thank you Brother Carlos for the #Tanks4Troops anemone donations.
https://i.postimg.cc/x1BxTKDg/Captur...5-22-47-53.png
Those are palythoas. It’s the same as the ones next to it
Right now they are Casper Zoas or whatever.
Thank you to everyone here.
The veteran we gave the them to enjoys them all the same. #Tanks4Troops