- Joined
- Feb 2, 2018
- Messages
- 496
- Reaction score
- 811
Hello fam.
I’ve had my Dragon for almost two years and gone from a single head to about fourteen. While observing the coral closed up with a flashlight, I noticed one head appears to be receding.
What puzzles me is that it doesn’t look like typical recession, or at least what I’ve seen in photos. The flesh appears to follow a clean, distinct line across the corallite. There is some type of “fuzzy” textured material directly below the flesh line. In the second picture, you can see the other polyp has flesh extending much further down the skeleton, which we would expect in a healthy specimen.
For what it’s worth, the polyp is extended during the day and most of the night.
Thoughts? Would love to hear from some euphyllia experts.
I’ve had my Dragon for almost two years and gone from a single head to about fourteen. While observing the coral closed up with a flashlight, I noticed one head appears to be receding.
What puzzles me is that it doesn’t look like typical recession, or at least what I’ve seen in photos. The flesh appears to follow a clean, distinct line across the corallite. There is some type of “fuzzy” textured material directly below the flesh line. In the second picture, you can see the other polyp has flesh extending much further down the skeleton, which we would expect in a healthy specimen.
For what it’s worth, the polyp is extended during the day and most of the night.
Thoughts? Would love to hear from some euphyllia experts.