The frag you see if the frag you will receive.
These Multicolour Zoanthids feature an intense orange centre surrounded by fine blue-green radial markings and a contrasting skirt with vivid green highlights. The combination creates a sharp transition of colour from the centre of each polyp right through to the outer tentacles.
Under blue reef lighting, the orange mouth becomes particularly vibrant while the cooler green and turquoise tones provide plenty of contrast. Their larger polyps also give them plenty of presence, even as a smaller frag.
Recommended Tank Parameters
Temperature: 24–26°C
Salinity: 1.025–1.026 SG
Alkalinity: 7.5–9.0 dKH
Calcium: 400–450 ppm
Magnesium: 1250–1400 ppm
Nitrate: 2–15 ppm
Phosphate: 0.03–0.10 ppm
Lighting: Low to moderate, approximately 50–150 PAR
Flow: Low to moderate
Placement: Lower to middle areas of the aquarium
Care Level: Easy
Temperament: Peaceful
Growth Form: Colonial / encrusting
Once settled, the polyps should remain open for much of the lighting period and gradually spread across the surrounding rock or frag plug. A varied flow is ideal—enough to prevent debris settling without causing the polyps to remain closed.
Feeding: Direct feeding isn't necessary. Zoanthids obtain much of their energy through photosynthesis and can also utilise fine suspended nutrients and particulate foods from the water column.
Handling: Zoanthids may contain palytoxin. Wear gloves and eye protection when handling or fragging, avoid contact with broken skin, eyes or mouth, and wash your hands thoroughly afterwards.
The frag you see if the frag you will receive.
These Multicolour Zoanthids feature an intense orange centre surrounded by fine blue-green radial markings and a contrasting skirt with vivid green highlights. The combination creates a sharp transition of colour from the centre of each polyp right through to the outer tentacles.
Under blue reef lighting, the orange mouth becomes particularly vibrant while the cooler green and turquoise tones provide plenty of contrast. Their larger polyps also give them plenty of presence, even as a smaller frag.
Recommended Tank Parameters
Temperature: 24–26°C
Salinity: 1.025–1.026 SG
Alkalinity: 7.5–9.0 dKH
Calcium: 400–450 ppm
Magnesium: 1250–1400 ppm
Nitrate: 2–15 ppm
Phosphate: 0.03–0.10 ppm
Lighting: Low to moderate, approximately 50–150 PAR
Flow: Low to moderate
Placement: Lower to middle areas of the aquarium
Care Level: Easy
Temperament: Peaceful
Growth Form: Colonial / encrusting
Once settled, the polyps should remain open for much of the lighting period and gradually spread across the surrounding rock or frag plug. A varied flow is ideal—enough to prevent debris settling without causing the polyps to remain closed.
Feeding: Direct feeding isn't necessary. Zoanthids obtain much of their energy through photosynthesis and can also utilise fine suspended nutrients and particulate foods from the water column.
Handling: Zoanthids may contain palytoxin. Wear gloves and eye protection when handling or fragging, avoid contact with broken skin, eyes or mouth, and wash your hands thoroughly afterwards.