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11/27/2013, 10:52 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Nov 2013
Posts: 5
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Identification please
I am new to the saltwater scene and new this forum. My new tank is now 5 weeks old and I just added my first piece of coral (button polyp). In order to get the look that I wanted I move some of my lives rock around and to my surprise I noticed this on the back of one of the rocks. Wondering if I got a bonus coral or is this something bad?
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11/28/2013, 01:27 AM | #2 |
Mangroves are kool.
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Chicago
Posts: 5,246
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The pic is not clear enough for me to be 100% but my three guesses are 1) closed polyp (could be a zoa or paly) 2) Hard cone snail (i think thats the name?) 3) sea slug. My money is on a closed polyp though.
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-The Wiz Current Tank Info: Elos Mini Seahorse Tank, 2500 gallon Koi pond |
11/28/2013, 09:07 AM | #4 |
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Location: NW Iowa
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peanut worm or Vermetid snail is my guess
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75 gal. mixed DT, 100 gal. sump, 50 gal. fuge, Clownfish breeder |
11/28/2013, 10:40 AM | #5 |
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Location: KC, KS
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Are they hard or soft?
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Mike D Coral Beauty, Green Filefish, One Spot Foxface, Springeri Dottyback, 2 Ocellaris Clowns, Yellow Watchman Goby, Flame Hawkfish, Spotted Mandarin Current Tank Info: 90g Softie Reef, 150# live rock, 30g sump w/refugium, Tunze Osmolator 3155 ATO, Octopus NWB 150 Skimmer, Mag 950 return, Maxspect 120w Razor 10K LED light X2, BRS Phosphate Reactor; Apex Lite |
11/28/2013, 11:01 AM | #6 |
Moved On
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Location: Stockton, CA
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11/28/2013, 01:18 PM | #7 |
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Join Date: Nov 2013
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They are tough to the tough, they are definitely coral for sure. I will try and take a pic of a different angle when my lights kick on. I appreciate the info thus far.
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11/28/2013, 01:32 PM | #8 |
Moved On
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Location: Stockton, CA
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While they don't appear to be bright green, Neomeris could be another possibility as well.
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11/28/2013, 07:19 PM | #9 |
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Look at images for snake polyps.
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11/28/2013, 07:45 PM | #10 |
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Join Date: Nov 2013
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That is the most resemblance I've seen thus far. Thanks for the help.
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