Corals > Small Polyp Stony > Blue Ridge Coral > Blue Ridge Coral OS > Blue Ridge Coral - Heliopora coerulea
New Customer? Register  or  Login
View Cart
Subtotal: $0.00  
Cart: 0 item(s)
Home » Corals  » Small Polyp Stony  » Blue Ridge Coral  » Blue Ridge Coral OS  » Blue Ridge Coral - Heliopora coerulea
Blue Ridge Coral - Heliopora coerulea
Item Code: Please make a selection
Size:
Price Range:  
$63.80 to $83.80
Qty:  
Be 1st to review Email To Friend
Overview Images Reviews
  Description
Blue Ridge Coral - Heliopora coeruleaAlso known as: Blue Fire Coral
Color: The Blue Ridge Coral has a brown, tan, cream with brown polyps color.
Type of hard coral: Small polyp stony coral (SPS).
Diet: Carnivore.
Feeding: It likes to eat filter feeding invert food.
Behavior: The Heliopora coerulea is generally peaceful toward other tankmates.
Care: Many consider the Heliopora coerulea a high-maintenance specimen.
Lighting: Has strong lighting needs.Symbiotic algae zooxanthellae are hosted within this organism.
Water flow: The Blue Fire Coral requires intermediate water flow.
General notes: Will be shipped attached to a rock. Skeleton of coral is a bright shade of blue due to the ability of the coral to absorb iron from the water. Coral skin is a creamy chocolate. Polyps are spotty and will extend if your water quality (especially pH and alkalinity) are good. You need not suppliment with iron as the suppliment will be replenished when you do water changes naturally.
Water parameters: Keep water quality high (SG 1.023 - 1.025, pH 8.1 - 8.4, Temp. 72 - 78° F).
Origin: The Blue Ridge Coral is commonly collected from Indo-Pacific.

Specifications: Due to variations in growth of Corals from depth, environment, flow, etc. it is impossible to pinpoint exact sizes. These sizes are very approximate and will not apply in all situations. If you have any questions regarding size please contact your MarineDepotLive.com Customer Service Technician. SMALL is generally smaller than a baseball, MEDIUM is generally smaller than a softball and LARGE is generally larger than a softball.

Note: Due to variations among each species, livestock may not look identical to the image provided. Expect diversity since each animal is unique in color, texture and shape.