you might be on to something. does look exactly like this.
Not really. Bernardpora can have longer stems (or at least the larger-polyped phenotype can). There are more differences between Goniopora and Bernardpora other than "stem" length.
Not Palythoa; polyps too small, tentacles too short, and mesoglea (or coenosarc in this case) is not rough.
Blastomussa have signature vesicles on their oral disc and larger polyps. Blastomussa also have tentacles in between their vesicles, not just on the periphery of the oral disc. Blastomussa (in the hobby at least; loyae and omanensis don't occur in the hobby) are phaceloid, while this coral is either plocoid or cerioid.
Duncans have larger polyps and are phaceloid, not plocoid/cerioid.
Not Bernardpora. If this was Bernardpora, this would probably be the larger polyped variety. However, this coral lacks the radiating stripes on the oral disc that the large-polyped variety has. The tentacles are also too small.you might be on to something. does look exactly like this.
Category:Bernardpora - Wikimedia Commons
commons.wikimedia.org
versipora is a subtropical Australian endemic. The correct species is peroni.Looks a litle more like Plesiastrea "versipora", regardless I believe you nailed it!
Plesiastrea versipora
Plesiastrea versipora is commonly referred to as Stony coral, Green coral, Small knob coral. Difficulty in the aquarium: Vanskelig. A aquarium size of at least 500 Liter is recommended. Toxicity: <i>Toxic hazard unknown</i>.no.reeflex.net
worldwidecorals.com
I had never heard of these corals before, but I want one now!Found it its at worldwidecorals, funny it did remind me of leptastrea might be in the same genus very similar looking.
WWC Neon Plesiastrea Coral
WWC Neon Plesiastrea World Wide Corals LPS Live Coral Frag
