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I'd agree with these IDs, to be sure on #2 would need a pic with polyps retracted, it's likely hyacinthus or cytherea, but spicifera is another one that's hard to distinguish from hyacinthus.first looks like a Bali shortcake, second looks like a. Hyacinthus to me, 3 is idk. All very nice and healthy looking. Good job!
Yes, #2 hyacinthus Acropora, aka red planet.I'd agree with these IDs, to be sure on #2 would need a pic with polyps retracted, it's likely hyacinthus or cytherea, but spicifera is another one that's hard to distinguish from hyacinthus.
Need a closer/ better picture of the first one but from what I can see it has some similarities with acropora donei.
Well, like I mentioned there are a handful of species that are often and easily confused with hyacinthus, it would be impossible to tell without seeing more close up, polyp retracted pics as in OPs pic you can't clearly make out radial corallites arrangement OPs coral could easily be cytherea or spicifera instead of hyacinthus. Anthoceris is another commonly red/ pink tabling acro that when in a really high flow environment / compact growth resembles hyacinthus too.Yes, #2 hyacinthus Acropora, aka red planet.
ORA Red Planet
Scientific Name: Acropora Hyacinthus History: This coral came to us via a frag that we ordered from ORA back in 2014. Over the years, we have grown this small frag out to a colony that is nearly 14" across. This coral is now producing frags essentially on demand and it's been all done...www.reefnation.com