Description
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Euphyllia paradivisa, commonly called branching frogspawn coral, is a species of large-polyped stony coral native to the Indo-Pacific. It's known for its branching structure, where numerous polyps, each with large, hammer-shaped tentacles, extend from the main stem. These polyps typically display a pale greenish-grey or pink coloration, with lighter tentacle tips.
Here's a more detailed look:
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Appearance:
Euphyllia paradivisa has a branching structure, resembling a small, delicate tree with multiple polyps. The polyps themselves are large and have tentacles with distinctive, hammer-shaped tips.
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Coloration:
The coral's base color is often a pale greenish-grey, but it can also exhibit pink or even bicolor variations with purple tips and green stems. The tentacle tips are generally lighter than the main body of the polyp.
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Habitat:
These corals are found in shallow reef environments, particularly in areas protected from strong wave action.
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Care:
Euphyllia paradivisa is a popular species in the marine aquarium hobby, but it requires stable water parameters and moderate water flow. They are generally considered moderate to easy to keep, especially when provided with adequate light and a stable environment.
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Fluorescence:
Many Euphyllia paradivisa corals on rockcorals.de exhibit fluorescence, particularly when illuminated with blue-dominated light.
