Zoanthid , Zoa's, Zoos & more!

Zoanthid and Palythoa polyps (bigger brother to the zoanthid), are colonial type corals. Colonial, means each coral is a colony of seperate polyps living together. Extremely hardy and an excellent beginner coral. They will survive in almost any type of reef tank. They will tolerate very low light levels. Prefering low to moderate water motion, they do well within a range of 76º to 84º F. Since Zoanthids are photosynthetic, they survive with no feeding, but occasional feeding of small meaty foods like brine shrimp is beneficial and will result in faster growth. Since they are not very light demanding, they are great filler corals to place between larger specimens. Easily propagated by cutting individual polyps from the main colonies, pieces can be placed on a gravel bed with low water flow and will attach themselves to pieces of gravel, or, they can then be superglued to a suitable substrate such as a reef plug.

How do you see all the amazing colors? To see the amazing true colors of the zoanathus and protopalythoa polyp corals as they are photographed and meant to be seen, they need to be viewed under true Actinic lighting. Reef tanks with Normal daylight 10,000, 14,000 and even 20,000 Kelvin daylight aquarium lighting ,even when supplemented with some actinic lighting, will not see the true colors, and for this reason we are not able to guarantee the colors you will see. Just remember, that for relaxed evening viewing , turn off all daylight lighting and view only with Actinic lighting, this way you will get give you the best view. Just remember, that during the daytime when not viewing your reef tank, use your daylight lighting for optimal growth.

Aquacultured Purple Hornet
Zoanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

I can see the hornets nest now! Watch out, everytone needs a piece of this one. As you can see, this zoa sports a purple body with a distinctive yellow/green ring around the mouth and an alternating purple/green skirt – definitely a gem in the industry. Each aquacultured specimen has from 3-5 polyps. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$69.99 each

Aquacultured Tubbs True
Blue Zoanthid Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Very Limited Supply!

These are aquacultured Tubbs True Blue colony polyps. Each aquacultured specimen has 10+ polyps, and will multiply in your tank.. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$69.99

Aquacultured Japanese
Superman Zoanthid Polyps

Very Limited Supply
Look just like the picture. Comic Hero's favorite Zoanthid's.

These Super Zoanthids are another wicked morph of Japanese Zoanthids. The Center are Superman Blue with a fiery red ring, then a blue ring, and then red eyelashes. No zoo fan can do without this one. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. Each specimen has 5+ polyps.

$69.99

Aquacultured Lunar Kamikazee
Zoanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Very Limited Supply!

Anyone seen these before? We've been working on growing these for a short time now and have a limited supply availabel. Photo has not been touched up. This is the color you will see under 14K Metal Halide lighting. These are aquacultured polyps. The eyelash is a bright orange/red with the inner portion purple and a white mouth... Simply awesome!!!

Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 5 polyps. Easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$79.99

Aquacultured Eagle Eye
Zoanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Very Limited Supply!

These are aquacultured fancy colony polyps.Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. These polyps are beautifully colored in blue and green, which are very hard colors to find for the reef aquarium.They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$69.99

Aquacultured
Red People Eater Zoanthid
Protopalythoa sp.

Very Limited Supply!

These are aquacultured Red People Eater polyps. They are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, PPE's are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, Palythoa Polyps called PPE's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.

$79.99

GREAT BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY

Aquacultured Green PPE's
Protopalythoa sp.

Green PPE's open larger than Zoanthid polyps.

Green PPE's are a Palythoa polyp, the big brother to Zoanthids. Still colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, PPE's are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, Palythoa Polyps called PPE's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.

$24.99

Aquacultured Green Dragon Eye
Zoanthus Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

These are aquacultured fancy colony polyps. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. These polyps are beautifully colored in blue and green, which are very hard colors to find for the reef aquarium.They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$39.99

New Release
Aquacultured Eye of Jupiter
Zoanthus sp.

This new one is a real knock out. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. Easy to maintain, Zoanthid Polyps, also called zoas or zoos require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 3 polyps.

$39.99

Wicked Rose Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Wickid Rose PPE's are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, PPE's are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, Palythoa Polyps called PPE's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.

$69.99

Hot Pink Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Hot Pink PPE's are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, PPE's are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, Palythoa Polyps called PPE's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.

$49.99

Aquacultured Blue Hornet
Zoanthus Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

The look of these hot new polyps we are offering is outstanding. Like the name says, they look like a Blue Hornet with their yellow ring in the middle. And beautiful blue outside coloration. These are aquacultured fancy colony polyps. Each aquacultured specimen has from 3-5 polyps. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$69.99 each

Aquacultured
Fire and Ice Zoanthid Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Very Limited Supply!

An extremely popular but hard to find morph. Each aquacultured specimen has minimum of 10 polyps when delivered, and will multiply in your tank. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting.

$69.99

Aquacultured
Purple Hearted People Eaters
Zoanthus sp.

Very Limited Supply!

These zoanthids are the PPEs little brother! The coloration is strikingly similar, but the polyp size is smaller. They are slow growers, but are every bit as beautiful as the full sized PPES! We are culturing this morph in our aquaculture facility. An extremely popular but hard to find morph. Each aquacultured specimen has 3-5 polyps when delivered, and will multiply in your tank. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting.

$49.99

Aquacultured Neon Green Purple Eye
Zooanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Very Limited Supply!

Just introduced! These are aquacultured colorful zooanthus colony polyps are the bomb! Each aquacultured specimen has 10 - 15 polyps. These polyps are beautifully colored in bright orange and blue. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$69.99

Aquacultured Blue Eyed
Devil Colony Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Bright Red with a Blue Eye

Lemon Lime's are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, zoanthids are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, zoa's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting.

$79.99

Aquacultured Lemon Lime
Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Polyps open to the size of a nickle

Look at this beauty! Just introduced! Lemon Lime's are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, zoanthids are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, zoa's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.
Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting.

$69.99

Aquacultured
Orange Eye Zooanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Blue Green Outer Ring with a Glowing Bright Orange Center.

What a spectacular zooanthid polyp. Blue Green Outer Ring with a Glowing Bright Orange Center. Orange Eye Zoanthid Polyps are colonial animals with several individual polyps attached to a piece of live rock or coral rubble. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. For the beginner or advanced reef keeper, zoanthids are a great choice, they are quite hardy. Easy to maintain, zoa's require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting.

$79.99

Aquacultured Japanese
Desert Sun Zoanthid Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Brilliant Zoa with an Orange Center, circled by Bright Yellow Sun
with Rasberry Red Eyelashes. Shown under 10K/Actinic T-5 lighting

These Super Zoanthids are another wicked morph of Japanese Zoanthids. Price is for 5+ polyp frag. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$39.99

Aquacultured Japanese
Ring of Fire Zoanthid Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.

Beautiful zoanthid polyps with outer red rings and a patterned
blue center section. Shown under 10K/Actinic T-5 lighting

These Super Zoanthids are another wicked morph of Japanese Zoanthids. The Center are powder Blue with a fiery red skirt that glows under actinic like no other! Now we know why Japanese Zoas are going for so much on eBay! Price is per 10+ polyp frag. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$59.99

Aquacultured Japanese
Simply Salmon Zoanthid Polyps

Description: Increibly beautiful. For a long time these were out of stock, and we finally got a bunch back in for you all to enjoy! Price is per 10+ polyp frag. Like all polyps, they are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner or advanced reef aquarists. They will reproduce in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of the colony.Zoanthids are very unique in that they incorporate sand and other small pieces of ocean material into their tissue to help create their structure. In the wild, Zoanthids are found occupying fringe environments (intertidal, back reef, other shallow areas, over dead corals), making them quite a hardy choice for many locations int the reef aquarium.
Recommendations: Easy to maintain, Zoanthid Polyps require a medium light level combined with a medium to high water movement within the aquarium.
Food and diet:They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provide some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of micro-plankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water.
Approximate Purchase Size: 11/2"

$59.99

Bright Yellow Polyp Rock

Like a blanket of beautiful yellow flowers, they will spread in the aquarium, covering the rockwork. Yellow polyps are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. Another popular addition to any reef tank. Very hardy, light and water tolerant.

Starting at $19.99

Metallic Green Star Polyps

Metalic green star polyps and all other star polyps are extremely hardy and can survive most reef tank conditions.They will tolerate fairly low light levels, but tend to develop brighter colors under brighter lighting. They prefer moderate water motion. They do well within a wide range of temperature from as low as 72º to as high as 84º F. Not very aggressive but they have an encrusting growth pattern, which can lead to encroachment on its neighbors. Green Star polyps are photosynthetic and require no feeding. They can be placed most anywhere in the tank as they tolerate a wide range of water flow and light. I would avoid high flow areas though. A great beginner coral for propagation. Green Star polyps are easily propagated by cutting a section of the purple mat from the main colony using scissors and attached to a piece of live rock with a rubber band. After a few days the rubber band can be removed.

Starting at $29.99

Aquacultured
Orange Skirt Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

These are aquacultured Orange zooanthus colony polyps. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. These polyps are beautifully colored in bright orange.They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.

$49.99

New Release
Aquacultured Orange Hornet
Zoanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

We've been working on this one for a while, and we have enough stock to finally offer this beauty. Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. Each aquacultured specimen has from 3-5 polyps. Easy to maintain, Zoanthid Polyps, also called zoas or zoos require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony.

$59.99

xx New Release
Aquacultured Japanese Creation
Zoanthid Polyps
Zoanthus sp.

Very Unusual with Outstanding Eyelashes and a Yellow center, (not that visible on the photo). Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. Each aquacultured specimen has from 3-5 polyps. Easy to maintain, Zoanthid Polyps, also called zoas or zoos require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony.

$59.99

xx Aquacultured Blue Steel Zoas
Zoanthus sp.

These are extremely beautiful and very hard to find. The pictures do not do justice at all. They pop much more than the picture shows. They do best under medium/high light and high flow.Polyps are unique in that they use sand and other substrate material into their tissue to help create their actual structure. Each aquacultured specimen has from 5-10 polyps. Easy to maintain, Zoanthid Polyps, also called zoas or zoos require a medium light level combined with a medium water movement within the aquarium. For continued good health, they will also require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the water. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. They contain the symbiotic algae zooxanthellae which provides some of their nutritional requirements. They will also benefit from additional feedings of microplankton or brine shrimp given to each individual of the colony.

$49.99

Clove Polyps

Clove Polyps are a quite hardy species that will thrive in most aquarium conditions, and propagate well under appropriate conditions. They will spread clove polyps to nearby rocks or other solid items. This can be quite rewarding for beginning and experienced marine aquarists alike. All Clove Polyp Soft Corals are good additions to both large and miniature reef aquariums and can make nice displays when they encrust live rock. They require only a moderate water flow and a moderate amount of lighting, making them ideal for placement at most any level of the aquarium. However, if lighting levels are high, placement should be in the lower levels. They normally do well in areas of moderate to strong lighting and water motion. These corals are photosynthetic, it is not necessary to feed them, but they will also feed on particulates suspended in the water.

Lavender Clove Polyp
Clavularia sp.

Description: Clove Polyp, Clavularia sp,also known as Encrusting Polyp, is
a hardy coral , that does well in most reef aquariums. Clove Polyps wave beautifully in the current. It is a great choice for aquarists of all experience levels. Each clove polyp has eight-tentacled "blooms". Members of the
Clavularia species require only a moderate water flow and a
moderate amount of lighting, making them ideal for placement
at most any level of the aquarium.They will grow and reproduce by budding, when provided with the proper environment.
Placement: Place polyps along the bottom half of the aquarium on an exposed rock. Make sure that currents will be able to supply them with necessary nutrients and trace elements. Leave several inches between them and other specimens, as they will usually expand their colony and can be stung by other corals. Because the polyp tentacles may be stung by nearby corals, specimens should be kept an adequate distance from other corals. The picture above is a representative of the species, but no two corals are alike.
Diet and Feeding: Although symbiotic algae called zooxanthellae hosted within them supply most of their nutritional requirements through photosynthesis they do require supplemental feedings. Supplementing their diet with the addition of trace elements, marine snow, phytoplankton, and food for filter feeders will help to insure their continued good health.

Starting at $39.99

Neon Green Glove Polyp
Clavularia sp.

$39.99

Green Dot Daisy Polyp
Clavularia sp.

Description: Daisy Polyps, also referred to as Starburst, or Eight Tentacle Polyps. They are very easy to keep and grow quickly. They vary in color form tan to green and white. Polyps are very hardy and can recover from the most adverse condition. This is an excellent beginner coral. It's an excellent coral for the money because grows so quickly to create a lush coral reef by spreading over rock work. It grows like a mat of grass, so if it gets too large, simply trim with a razor. If desired, you can relocate the trimmings to another spot. It can even be directed to grow up the back side of a glass in a tank making a beautiful back drop.
Placement: Place polyps along the bottom half of the aquarium on an exposed rock. Make sure that currents will be able to supply them with necessary nutrients and trace elements. Leave several inches between them and other specimens, as they will usually expand their colony and can be stung by other corals. Because the polyp tentacles may be stung by nearby corals, specimens should be kept an adequate distance from other corals. The picture above is a representative of the species, but no two corals are alike.
Diet and Feeding: Although symbiotic algae called zooxanthellae hosted within them supply most of their nutritional requirements through photosynthesis they do require supplemental feedings. Supplementing their diet with the addition of trace elements, marine snow, phytoplankton, and food for filter feeders will help to insure their continued good health.

Starting at $39.99

Pipe Organ Coral

Bright Green Flowering Pipe Organ
Tubipora species

Pipe organ is a funny coral. It looks like polyps but it creates a skeleton. The best part of a pipe organ coral is the fact that it looks just as good when the polyps are in as when they are out.

Starting at $39.99

White Flowering Pipe Organ
Tubipora species

Pipe organ is a funny coral. It looks like polyps but it creates a skeleton. The best part of a pipe organ coral is the fact that it looks just as good when the polyps are in as when they are out.

Starting at $39.99

WE WANT YOUR CORALS TO GROW - NOT JUST STAY ALIVE

Why Phytoplankton:
Phytoplankton is very important to marine life. It is the primary producers in the ocean. Crucial to the development and survival of most, if not all marine animals . But what is phytoplankton? It is just a fancy word for tiny floating plants (such as diatoms and dinoflagellates), which serve the same role in the food chains of the oceans as grass and shrubs serve on land; namely small things eat them. Many coral reef animals feed directly on phytoplankton. Some essential nutrients provided by phytoplankton cannot be synthesized by animals, and therefore are extremely important components of a healthy diet.
Click here for more information on the importance of phytoplankton for your corals

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Please note: Photos are representative of each species. Each animal is unique and variations should be expected. Aquatic Connection will not guarantee the coloration of corals as seen in your reef system.

Reason? Not all corals from our tanks and lighting will look the same when they are in your tanks. Everybody's tanks have different lighting setups, spectrums, combinations, etc. Aquatic Connection's tanks are lit by 400 watt 20K Halide bulbs. We use this combination for best growth. But for best viewing this is not the best lighting choice. Aquatic Connection photographs all polyps under Actinic only lighting. This brings out the true zoanthilia and protopalythoa colors. If your tank consists of all daylight (10K's, 14K's etc.) with minimal actinic lighting, your not going to see the vibrant true colors. We suggest you add true actinic lamps also and turn these on in the evening without the daylight lighting for proper color viewing.