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What coral do you want to see in LS?

  • Rare SPS

    Votes: 90 36.6%
  • Cool Clam

    Votes: 36 14.6%
  • Bounce Mushroom

    Votes: 26 10.6%
  • Softies/LPS

    Votes: 63 25.6%
  • Ultra Zoa

    Votes: 40 16.3%
  • Ultra Euphyllia

    Votes: 58 23.6%
  • UC Signature Collection Frag

    Votes: 56 22.8%
  • Just give me the $5 coral AHHHHH!

    Votes: 58 23.6%

  • Total voters
    246
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uniquecorals

uniquecorals

UniqueCorals
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Jackolantern Plate was 129 now 59
Ludicris Chalice was 249 now 149
Neon Favia was 29 now 15
Peach Sparkle chalice was 39 now 9
Poison Ivy micro lord was 79 now 59

MS-jack o lantern plate coral 59 129.jpg


MS-ludicris-chalice-149.jpg


MS-neon-favia-15.jpg


MS-peach sparkle-chalice 9 39.jpg


MS-poison-ivy-microlord-59.jpg
 

vetteguy53081

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Not sure. They are really interesting though. Curious to know more about them.
Christmas tree worms are not common in aquarium but unique and attractive as they are available in many colors. They feed by trapping plankton and other small particles on their plumes. Cilia bristles then pass the food into the worm's mouth. There are male and female Christmas tree worms in the colony which reproduce by sending eggs and sperm into the water. These gametes are created within the worm's abdominal segments. Fertilized eggs develop into larvae that live as plankton for nine to 12 days and then settle on coral, where they produce a mucus tube that develops into a calcareous tube. These worms under the right condition can live long
 

Tham121988

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Christmas tree worms are not common in aquarium but unique and attractive as they are available in many colors. They feed by trapping plankton and other small particles on their plumes. Cilia bristles then pass the food into the worm's mouth. There are male and female Christmas tree worms in the colony which reproduce by sending eggs and sperm into the water. These gametes are created within the worm's abdominal segments. Fertilized eggs develop into larvae that live as plankton for nine to 12 days and then settle on coral, where they produce a mucus tube that develops into a calcareous tube. These worms under the right condition can live long


Very interesting. Thanks for the info!
 

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Tongue coral was 29 now 10
Tron chalice was 49 now 24
Trumpet coral was 24 now 10
UC Fireworks was 69 now 29
UC lemonhead goni was 79 now 29
UC Rainbow chalice was 199 now 150
Yellow spot Rhodactis was 39 now 19

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MS-uc-lemonhead-goniopora-60.jpg


MS-uc-rainbow-echinophyllia-150.jpg


MS-yellow spot  rhodactis 19-39.jpg
 

Polyp polynomial: How many heads do you start with when buying zoas?

  • One head is enough to get started.

    Votes: 27 10.6%
  • 2 to 4 heads.

    Votes: 145 57.1%
  • 5 heads or more.

    Votes: 65 25.6%
  • Full colony.

    Votes: 10 3.9%
  • Other.

    Votes: 7 2.8%
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