Originally Posted by Reef Pilot (Post 869339)

Any resemblance to this? Has blue tips and light colored base.

http://i1304.photobucket.com/albums/...ps73b300b9.jpg

Originally Posted by Aquattro (Post 869359)

The first answer was right. It's an acro. That's probably as close as you're going to accurately get. It needs high light. All acros need high light. Barring the deep water acros, which have a distinct look. Which, BTW, I also keep in high light. :)

Originally Posted by spit.fire (Post 869366)

Ya my deep waters seem to like high light

Originally Posted by Reef Pilot (Post 869345)

Here's another pic, showing the base color a bit better.

http://i1304.photobucket.com/albums/...ps81d2ad4d.jpg


Been trying to ID this one for a while. Closest I found was this frag Mad Jelly was selling a while back. They called it an Ice Fields Tenuis.
http://i1304.photobucket.com/albums/...psd7b4d956.jpg

Originally Posted by Aquattro (Post 869368)

They're simply adapted to not needing high light, but they still do well in high light. I find the colors pop better too.
I'd say, with few exceptions, any coral available in the trade will do well in high light once acclimatized to it.

Originally Posted by mrhasan (Post 869373)

Tenius has a more closer growth pattern than the one I have so I don't think its tenius But then again I might be wrong.



I heard that some deep waters (like red dragon) gets pale color if kept in higher light but they like high blue light so my logic said high up in blue light = great color but high up in daylight = pale color. Is it? Also heard that bonsai should be kept in medium light for brighter colors. Placements always confuse me.

Originally Posted by jason604 (Post 869444)

What's WB stand for?

Originally Posted by Aquattro (Post 869445)

white balance on the camera