so my first tank crash several years ago and at the time the bleeding apple scoly, a single mouth specimen, was left with 2 strips of flesh. Each strip of flesh was no bigger than 1/16” to 1/8” in width. Fast forward today, the two fleshes developed into individual mouth and now I have a double headed scoly
. It proves that with proper technique and time, even a single polyp coral can recover from a crash. It also attest the resiliency of the corals.
1st pic is the scoly before the crash and the 2nd picture is the scoly today



1st pic is the scoly before the crash and the 2nd picture is the scoly today


Last edited: