Hi JUNRL,
Well, what you have seen with your anemone is exclusevely aquarium phenomena and never been observed in nature. So, I wouldn't overly worry much about it as lons as it is healthy and eating. Yours look very nice and appears darn healthy to me.![]()
But, in regards to bubble tips, there are many things to consider, besides the lighting. Currents, water chemistry, etc. etc. I'll dig up for you an article about this, but you can run a search using key words like buble tip anemone and I am sure you'll find it yourself.
Basically it discusses effects of different lighting on anemone and those bulbous tip production.However, I have roughly 16 Entacmaea quadricolor in my anemone tank, all are the same animal becouse they are clones from a single anemone, and only one showing some bubble tips. It is settled itself in a quieter( water movement wise) area of the tank but recieving the same metal halide lighting as the rest of the clones.So, this makes me think that maybe water flow has something to do with this as well.
The coral that you are trying to identify is most likely a Turbinaria peltata. Most other species of Turbinaria usually show polyp extention at night time, except for the T.peltata, plus, it has the largest polyps in the family...![]()



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