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Can you get a pic of it from the side, so we can see how the skeleton is formed?
Stripes on flesh like a trachy, they got got lumped in as a trachy. So, which one could be wilsoni. Never seen a lobo with those kinds of stripes.thinking lobo /symphillia ?? @Mibu thoughts ??
Wilsoni/Trachy at gut instinct.
I will get a side pic when I get back to my homeCan you get a pic of it from the side, so we can see how the skeleton is formed?
Also, @fishguy242 or @Lost in the Sauce may be able to get you a positive ID.
Symphyllias don't exist; they were reclassified as lobophylliathinking lobo /symphillia ?? @Mibu thoughts ??
Welsophyllias don't exist; they are trachyphylliasWellsophyllia Is what I was thinking of. Not symphyillia wilsoni.
Yuh, that's my point in my first post. They all got lumped up in the same group.Symphyllias don't exist; they were reclassified as lobophyllia
Welsophyllias don't exist; they are trachyphyllias
Symphyllia wilsoni is actually australophyllia, not symphyllia
I think it's absolutely ridiculous 2 differently shaped coral are put in the same name. Maybe it's just me.guess the world has not caught up yet...
It's probably because of genetic/skeletal analysis that wellsophyllias got synonymized with trachyphyllias. It's probably the same reason why pachyseptas got reclassified as acans.I think it's absolutely ridiculous 2 differently shaped coral are put in the same name. Maybe it's just me.
You know this stuff well! It would be great to have a stickied chart/spreadsheet detailing old/new names scientific and common...just saying!Symphyllias don't exist; they were reclassified as lobophyllia
Welsophyllias don't exist; they are trachyphyllias
Symphyllia wilsoni is actually australophyllia, not symphyllia
Now acans make sense.It's probably because of genetic/skeletal analysis that wellsophyllias got synonymized with trachyphyllias. It's probably the same reason why pachyseptas got reclassified as acans.
It's probably not enough genetic difference between the 2 type specimens.Now acans make sense.
You have several species in the acan family.
Rotundoflora
Enchinata
Pachyseptas being one of the newer species.
Now trachyphyllia? It's all "Trachyphyllia geoffroyi"
WoRMS has an up to date database with all accepted coral species, genera, and families, and their previous combinations and synonyms.You know this stuff well! It would be great to have a stickied chart/spreadsheet detailing old/new names scientific and common...just saying!