They’re scleronephthya colonies, get it right. You English people, have a mind of your own. When it's comes to Anglo-Saxons, I can't tell them apart, they all look alike to me. HeeeeeI will put pics up later if you don't mind, new to this so I just called them dendros!
Most are Internet pictures, heeeeeeThey are stunning.
Find a way to “vaccinate” them?You mentioned
Could our corals be losing their natural defense against disease and die as a result of that? This would certainly explain why even well fed specimens perish. The problem then is, what do we do about that? I'm still formulating a plan of attack.
My opinion is, they are hardy. They live by polluted harbors, in heavy metal waters. And thrive. We just can't duplicate the ocean exact. So we need to think outside the box.
@najer has scleronephthya, common names, cauliflower coral, tree coral, flower tree coral, just few names? The ones I have , I notice need strong flow. Little more challenging from dendronephthya colonies, my opinion. I still haven't found an area strong enough for them, the other corals in the strong flow area. They(scleronephthya) open but not 100%.
You welcome, don't forget, take it from he, I'm a doctor. ....heeeee
Still trying, in 2.75 years we'll know.
