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  1. Tidal Gardens - Scolymia Coral Care

    WEBScolymia are one of the most highly sought after large polyp stony corals in the reef keeping hobby. They’ve been popular ever since intensely colored specimens started being imported from Australia.

  2. WEBScolymia Coral: Rare, Bright, and Beautiful. Every aquarium keeper wants something bright and beautiful for their tank, and one of the best options to fill this need is the Scolymia coral. Scolymias, also known as Scolys, are …

  3. Scolymia cubensis - Wikipedia

  4. Scolymia - Wikipedia

  5. People also ask
    Scolymia, commonly called scoly coral, is a genus of large-polyp stony corals (Scleractinia). These animals are believed date back to the Miocene with three extant species present in the eastern Atlantic Ocean. Unlike most other Scleractinia, Scolymia are solitary corals. Polyps can grow up to 10 cm in diameter.
    en.wikipedia.org
    According to the IUCN Red List, the conservation status of Scolymia cubensis and Scolymia lacera is Critically Endangered, and Scolymia wellsii is Vulnerable. While there are no specific known threats to Scolymia, corals in general are sensitive to rising temperatures brought on by climate change, resulting in coral bleaching.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Scolymia cubensis is a solitary coral that belongs the genus Scolymia. It is a smooth disk coral whose shape usually consists of a flat, concave form (patellate) or an inverted cone form. However, a cylindrical shape may occur. They have a maximum diameter of 10 cm and have a symbiotic bond with zooxanthellae.
    Scolys are found all over the tropical waters of the Pacific. The vast majority of the Scolymia found in the hobby today originate from the Great Barrier Reef. There are some extremely rare species from Indonesia, but they are almost never seen.
  6. Coralpedia - Scolymia cubensis - Warwick

    WEBScolymia cubensis. These have solitary corallites, reaching several cm diameter. They are short, with disks lying close to the surface, and have typically long and sharp mussid spines which are visible through the …

  7. Corals of the World

  8. Scolymia cubensis - Corals of the World